[Craftsman] Yuzan
[Specifications] One-fifth
[Specifications] Black small plates with small cherry blossom leather, sewn bowl, smoked leather finish
[Decoration] Display stand
[Dimensions] Width 33 x Depth 33 x Height 38 (cm)
*As this is a handmade product, specifications may be subject to change. Thank you for your understanding.
*The color of the actual product may differ depending on your monitor settings and color reproduction.


Suzukine Yuzan
[Career]
- Winner of the Prime Minister's Special Award at the National New Doll Festival Competition
- Certified Traditional Craftsman designated by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry
- General producer of Creative Doll Workshop Ichizo
- Head prototype design by the Doll Festival Artisan Unit Nui

Fourth generation owner of a prestigious workshop representing the armor industry.
Received the Prime Minister's Special Award at the National New Festival Doll Competition.
He has conducted extensive on-site research into armor and helmets in collections across Japan, continuing his dedication to his research to this day.
In particular, his National Treasure Replica Series is an unrivaled reproduction of exquisite detail.


The armor's appeal is maximized with a simple display stand and folding screen.
This compact-sized May doll blends seamlessly with your home décor, allowing you to experience the beauty of Japan's legendary armor up close.

"The Legendary Eight Armor of the Genji"
This is one of the eight armors said to have been passed down through generations as a family heirloom of the Genji clan. Most of it was lost during the Heiji Rebellion, and it is now considered a legendary armor.
This armor is a "shieldless armor," one of the eight armors of the Genji clan. It is the only one of the eight armors still in existence as a national treasure.
It is said that the name "Tatenashi" (meaning "no shield needed") was given to it because it was covered in leather and extremely strong and sturdy.

"Dedicated Armor"
Dedicated armor is a form of armor that a samurai offers to a shrine as a prayer to the gods when his or her wish is granted.
As it is a sacred item offered to the gods, parts that come into contact with human skin (such as the mask, gauntlets, and shin guards) are not attached.
Unlike armor intended for actual combat, it is highly valued as an art and craft, and many were made using the most advanced techniques of the time.