Hina dolls date back to the Heian period, originally enjoyed by the aristocracy and later evolving into elaborate seven-tiered displays during the Edo period. The palace-style displays (Goten Kazari) recreate noble residences, offering a glimpse into the luxurious customs of the past. On the other hand, Tsurushi Kazari originated in the late Edo period as a heartfelt tradition in families who could not afford a full set of Hina dolls. Handmade fabric ornaments, each carrying a special wish—peach blossoms for protection, coin purses for prosperity, rabbits for good health and so on—were carefully sewn and tied together to celebrate a child's well-being and happiness.