Product Introduction
This miniature tea-serving doll, depicted in "Kiko Zui," Japan's oldest mechanical design book, published over 200 years ago, is recreated in a 13cm tall miniature. This battery-free, spring-powered mechanical robot automatically performs delicate movements despite its simple mechanism. When tea is placed on the tray, it walks forward and bows gently before the guest. When a tea bowl is picked up, it stops, and when the empty bowl is returned to the tray, it turns and returns to its original position. This automaton is pre-programmed with a series of movements. It comes with an authentic paper kimono and clothing, so you can dress it up for fun.
Safety Warning
Contains small parts. Due to the risk of swallowing and choking, do not give to children under 3 years of age.
This Edo-era mechanical robot automatically serves tea with a clockwork mechanism that moves, bows, and spins.
▼A cute, palm-sized 13cm tall robot. This palm-sized robot features nearly the same mechanism as tea-serving dolls made during the Edo period. It is programmed with a series of movements including moving forward, bowing, stopping, and turning.
▼It is powered by a mainspring, so no batteries are required. It is packed with cutting-edge scientific technology from the Edo period, such as a balance wheel that applies the regulating mechanism of a clock, and a cam that converts rotary motion into complex movements. Assembly instructions are carefully explained with illustrations. Even those who are not familiar with assembly can complete the main body in about 30 minutes.
▼Includes a special kimono (made of paper). It comes with two types of clothing: a Japanese style outfit that allows you to enjoy making an authentic piece, and a Western style that is easy to make, so you can have fun dressing it up. Not only is it fun to build and operate, but it also comes with instructions that are fun to read.