Meet Accessories (RETIRED)
Dec 28, 2006 17:32:39 GMT -5
Post by Colonial Rose on Dec 28, 2006 17:32:39 GMT -5
Kaya's Accessories were released with her debut in September 2002, revised in October 2019, and retired in January 2024.
Original version description: Kaya’s bag and belt pouch hold food and other treasures. She might have woven them using cord dyed with berries, wildflowers, and mosses — the same dyes that would have colored the porcupine quills in her pretty necklace.
Revised version description: In Kaya’s day, the Nez Perce tribe moved from place to place as the seasons changed to hunt and gather food. Kaya can keep track of her precious things no matter where she is with this set that includes: A patterned woven cornhusk bag with handles to carry personal belongings, A smaller woven pouch that attaches to Kaya’s belt to hold food or other mementos like her magpie feather, A brightly colored faux-porcupine-quill necklace, A carved faux-bison horn cup with a faux-suede strap and hand-beaded fringe for decoration, A bison-hunt illustration showing the migration route that Kaya’s tribe followed when they went hunting.
This set contains a necklace, belt pouch and a flat basket, I got it as a gift along with Kaya for Christmas 2006. I didn't think I would like the set because you don't get as much as with older meet accessories, but I was pleasantly surprised with it. The triple strand necklace is red (long), blue (middle) and green (short) plastic porcupine quills that are shaded to look like the real thing, alternating with white beads, it fastens with an easy to use lobster clasp that stays securely fastened. The belt pouch is a little woven bag with a painted design and trim, a loop fastener and loops to attach it to her belt, all made of the same material as her meet dress. It doesn't hold a lot but then it wasn't meant to really, girls carried bits of food or small knives or tools in them. I usually keep two of Kaya's finger cakes and the magnetic berries from her Foods in it, I've also put her meet necklace in it. The bigger bag is a flat 'cornhusk' basket (originally made of bear grass or hemp, later of corn husks and that name is used now) with handles, again made out of her meet dress material and again the design looks painted, but it is pretty. Girls used this sort of basket to gather roots, but not berries, those it would crush. I saw some that were very similar to it in museum collections. A-
Original version description: Kaya’s bag and belt pouch hold food and other treasures. She might have woven them using cord dyed with berries, wildflowers, and mosses — the same dyes that would have colored the porcupine quills in her pretty necklace.
Revised version description: In Kaya’s day, the Nez Perce tribe moved from place to place as the seasons changed to hunt and gather food. Kaya can keep track of her precious things no matter where she is with this set that includes: A patterned woven cornhusk bag with handles to carry personal belongings, A smaller woven pouch that attaches to Kaya’s belt to hold food or other mementos like her magpie feather, A brightly colored faux-porcupine-quill necklace, A carved faux-bison horn cup with a faux-suede strap and hand-beaded fringe for decoration, A bison-hunt illustration showing the migration route that Kaya’s tribe followed when they went hunting.
This set contains a necklace, belt pouch and a flat basket, I got it as a gift along with Kaya for Christmas 2006. I didn't think I would like the set because you don't get as much as with older meet accessories, but I was pleasantly surprised with it. The triple strand necklace is red (long), blue (middle) and green (short) plastic porcupine quills that are shaded to look like the real thing, alternating with white beads, it fastens with an easy to use lobster clasp that stays securely fastened. The belt pouch is a little woven bag with a painted design and trim, a loop fastener and loops to attach it to her belt, all made of the same material as her meet dress. It doesn't hold a lot but then it wasn't meant to really, girls carried bits of food or small knives or tools in them. I usually keep two of Kaya's finger cakes and the magnetic berries from her Foods in it, I've also put her meet necklace in it. The bigger bag is a flat 'cornhusk' basket (originally made of bear grass or hemp, later of corn husks and that name is used now) with handles, again made out of her meet dress material and again the design looks painted, but it is pretty. Girls used this sort of basket to gather roots, but not berries, those it would crush. I saw some that were very similar to it in museum collections. A-
