

Pokémon in Japan are everywhere! Anime, manga, video games, and even a permanent cafe that celebrates all that is Pokémon can be found. Recently, some incredibly kawaii new Pokémon collectible figure series were announced! One of these series is the Pokémon Petite Fleur which is essentially small Pokémon figurines gracefully displayed inside perfume bottles. We love how stylish and detailed these are though. Kawaii is taken super seriously here in Japan, as it should be!
Here you can see the whole series collection! There are six different possible figures that can be found in blind boxes from the company Rement. There are Pikachu, Eevee, Butterfree, Alola Vulpix, Leafeon, and Sylveon designs. Buying of the Petite Fleur series blind boxes will reward you with one of these figures, but as the name suggests, you going in blind! You don't know which figure you will get!
Pikachu looks lovely here in this rounded perfume bottle and all the detailed flowers behind them. The flowers' color scheme matches Pikachu perfectly as all the warm colors just instantly melts one's heart as they view this figurine!
This figure of Eevee is also so incredibly well done! It's so kawaii and we can't help but wonder what scent would each Pokémon be? We are also low-key hoping that the rest of the Eeveelutions will find their way inside a pretty perfume bottle like these!
So what do you think of this new figurine series? Let us know in the comments below which design you think is cutest!
If you needed another boost of kawaii-ness and are feeling hungry, there are always some other super adorable and delicious cafes that can be found throughout Tokyo too!
Be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for of the latest kawaii news straight from Japan!
Want a FREE kawaii subscription box? Be sure to check out how to get one here!
Another year, another fantastic output of anime! 2025 was a phenomenal year for fans of anime, as both new series and established heavy hitters alike topped the charts and even broke a few records.
Holiday cards are a familiar tradition around the world, but in Japan, they take on a uniquely meaningful form known as nengajo. These handwritten or printed messages act as small tokens of gratitude, luck, and connection exchanged at the start of the year.
The end of the year in Japan is not just about countdowns, parties, and feast-worthy food. It is also the moment when people hit pause, look around their homes, and decide to give everything a fresh start.
During the New Year in Japan, people perform hatsumode, the first visit to a shrine or temple. Families, couples, and friends put on their warmest clothes (and sometimes a kimono!), brave the winter chill, and step through shrine gates to pray for good luck, health, and happiness.
New Year’s in Japan is a time of fresh starts, family gatherings, and heartfelt exchanges that set the tone for the months ahead. Unlike casual “Happy New Year” wishes in other countries, Japanese phrases for the New Year carry deep cultural weight, blending politeness, gratitude, and optimism. There are formal office greetings to playful texts...

One of the best low-cost and unique activities to do in Japan is stamp collecting! In fact, many tourist destinations and transportation hubs offer them, making it easy to participate. Here’s the rundown of what it takes to get stamps in Japan.