MEXICAN LELE DOLLS

This doll is highly cherished and recognized for its beauty and its role in Mexican popular culture. The Lele doll is an iconic representation of Mexican craftsmanship, its name comes from the Otomi language and means "baby," it is a handmade work crafted in Amealco, Querétaro, and is considered cultural heritage.

Her dress is a faithful reflection of the customs of Otomi women, who often wear a crown of colorful ribbons adorning their heads. This doll is not only a plaything but also a representation of the rich tradition and culture of the Otomi community.

The Lele doll is an iconic representation of Mexican craftsmanship. Made mainly of fabric, she wears a colorful dress that reflects Mexico's rich textile tradition. Her hair is usually adorned with ribbons, adding an even more festive touch to her appearance. 

This doll is highly cherished and recognized for its beauty and its role in Mexican popular culture.

Weight: 220 - 240 Grams.

Height from ribbon to dress hem: 22 centimeters.

Arm span: 9 centimeters.

Acrylic and cotton fabrics have been used in the making of the body and clothing.

Acrylic yarn has been used in making her hair.

Acrylic stuffing.

Eyes, nose, and lips made of felt.

Weight and measurements are approximate.