Kishu Bina (紀州雛) refers to a style of traditional hina dolls from the Kishu region, located in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. Kishū Bina are crafted using techniques rooted in Kishu lacquerware (Kuroe lacquer), beginning with a base carved in wood, followed by layers of lacquer building depth and durability. Makie artists underlay and paint each doll with up to seven colors over weeks, allowing each layer to dry before the next. The result is a richly detailed surface, often featuring gold or silver embellishment. The Kishu Bina dolls are displayed during the Hinamatsuri festival (Girls' Day) on March 3rd, serving as symbols of good fortune and protection for young girls. They are cherished collectibles, reflecting the artistic heritage and cultural significance of the Kishu region in Japan.