Childhood memories like star-shaped lanterns, the Moon Goddess, the Cowherd, and traditional folk toys are being brought to children in the 4.0 era in a truly novel way.
Traditional Vietnamese clay figurines – toys made from rice flour – are unexpectedly becoming a sought-after product for customers this Mid-Autumn Festival.
Although the Mid-Autumn Festival hasn't arrived yet, Hang Ma Street in Hanoi has already been decorated with vibrant colors, attracting a large number of locals and tourists to visit and shop.
These days, people in Ong Hao village (Hung Yen province) are busily producing thousands of papier-mâché masks in various shapes to supply the Mid-Autumn Festival market.
Tinplate toy boats, once a very popular Mid-Autumn Festival toy, are now mostly just a memory, and are rarely sold at exorbitant prices.
Although the Mid-Autumn Festival is still almost a month away, traditional, handcrafted toys have already taken over the market.
Although the Mid-Autumn Festival is still almost a month away, businesses on Hang Ma Street have already decorated brightly, attracting young people in Hanoi to come and have fun and take photos.
Mentioning the Mid-Autumn Festival brings back poignant memories for many people, recalling the traditional toys their parents or they themselves used to make; most of these people are no longer young.
For businesses on Hang Ma Street (Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi), this year's Mid-Autumn Festival is bleak, with unprecedented losses.
This warehouse contained tens of thousands of toys of unknown origin intended for children and to meet the demand during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Despite their small size, the smaller these handcrafted lanterns are, the higher the price they fetch.
With the Mid-Autumn Festival fast approaching, countless children's toys are already on display on Hang Ma Street in Hanoi, creating a bustling and colorful scene.
Toys that do not meet safety standards, or even those of unknown origin, are still being sold openly, posing a significant danger to young children during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
With only a few days left until the 2017 Mid-Autumn Festival, all the shops on Hang Ma Street (Hanoi) are overflowing with Mid-Autumn Festival toys for children. However, unlike previous years, traditional toys have attracted more attention from small traders than Chinese toys.
With readily available materials and a simple method, you can easily make a cute yeti monster for your child to play with.
Wearing this adorable hat handmade by mom, your little one will transform into a cute bunny and happily skip along to the festival.
A handmade cloth angel doll would surely be the best gift a child could receive on Mid-Autumn Festival.
These brightly colored magic wands would be a wonderful gift from mom to her child on the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Every Mid-Autumn Festival, Hang Ma Street is ablaze with lanterns and bustling with people buying traditional and modern decorations, creating a vibrant festive atmosphere.
With just a few pieces of cardboard and some simple steps, mom can easily make cute animal-shaped masks for her child to play with during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Amidst the bustling crowds on Hang Ma Street (Hanoi), a blind elderly man quietly sits selling traditional toys, clutching bags of them.
Violent toys such as plastic guns, scary masks, swords, and knives are being sold rampantly at the Hang Ma street market in Hanoi.
With the eye-catching and diverse range of children's toys on the market, many parents are left struggling to choose safe toys for their children.
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