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Dreamy, girly stickers, but heavy on the quotes


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Ribbon Sucre Stickers

Brand: Daiso

Price: 110 yen

Place of purchase: Daiso

Rating:


The description

These products are packets of "Ribbon Sucre" stickers with a dreamy, whimsical style to them. I found them at my local Daiso recently and they were priced at 100 yen plus tax. 


The good

During my first years as an expat here in Japan, I had a number of friends who all had their first children at the same time as I had my first child -- and they were all daughters! Most of those friends have now moved back to their home countries (the reality of expat life, to a degree -- constant movement), but I try and send care packages/cards back to them to keep in touch. These Ribbon Sucre stickers are going to be additions to holiday cards going out to them for their daughters, who are now about 10-11 years old. I kept some for my own daughter, too! As you can see from the picture, Daiso had several styles of these stickers in different colorways. There's a big focus on bows on all the sticker sheets, and you also get quite a few quote stickers in the mix as well. The value for the amount of stickers you get is great, which is to be expected for 100 yen store goodies!


The not so good

I do think these sticker sheets are quite heavy on the quotes, and a lot of them veer into that "Engrish" territory of feeling a bit like a random word sandwich smooshed together. I do wish there were more image stickers and less quotes, but I think for the reasonable price it's hard to complain too much! Overall, I think these are fun additions to care packages or holiday cards if you have tween girls in your life, especially if you've got a lot of mail going out and don't necessarily have a small fortune to spend! Keep an eye out for them at your nearest Daiso store if you think they could be fun or useful for someone you know.


genkidesu

genkidesu

Love to travel, interested in J-beauty products and consider myself a convenience store snack aficionado. Navigating the ever-present challenges of expat life, particularly about my TCK's (third culture kids).


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