I would be delighted if you would display these in your living room, as they are auspicious. From left to right: ◎---Balloon Bag - 8cm tall This is a bag inspired by paper balloons. Paper balloons have been a children's plaything since ancient times. From their shape, they were made as "chirimen crafts" (crepe silk crafts) since the Edo period, with the wish that children would grow up round, harmonious, and beautiful. ◎---Hime Daruma (Princess Daruma) - 10cm tall Daruma dolls are famous as lucky charms that bring good fortune through the saying "fall seven times, get up eight." Perhaps they were made as "chirimen crafts" since ancient times with the wish that children would get back up even after falling seven times. ◎---Camellia Bag - 8cm wide The camellia bag is a representative traditional craft made since the Edo period. Camellias have been made since ancient times as flowers that announce the arrival of spring. The color red is believed to ward off illness and evil, and red camellias have been favored and widely made. ◎---Plum Blossoms - 2 pieces, 5cm wide Inspired by plum blossoms. They are said to be very auspicious flowers, heralding the arrival of spring. ◎---Osarukko (Sarubobo) - 9cm wide "Osarukko" are called "Sarubobo" in the Hida region. In the Hida dialect, babies are called "bobo." These are cloth dolls that ward off misfortune for infants. They are considered auspicious, combining the meaning of "saru" (monkey), which sounds like "saru" (to leave/go away) in the sense of warding off misfortune, and the sound "en" from the reading of "saru" (monkey), which represents "good relationships" and "family harmony." Also, red is considered an auspicious color. ◎---Crawling Doll - 10cm wide The "doll" is a doll of a baby crawling, embodying the parental wish of "crawl, then stand, then walk." It is also said that crawling a lot leads to healthy growth, and it is filled with the desire for the healthy growth of children. Thank you for looking.