Item:Sewing box (Doubutsu no Mori+)

The subject of this page has no official English localization, so a translation of the original Japanese name is used instead.

Sewing box
Japanese Theme  |  Storage
Buy price			Sell price
1,400 Bells			350 Bells
Size		1 × 1
Obtain via		Crazy Redd's Treasure hunt  Wisp  Tree (good luck)
HRA points		412
HRA penalty if facing wall		Unknown
Feng shui		None
Appearances
DnM DnM+ AC DnMe+ iQue
In other games
New Horizons (sturdy sewing box)
Names in other languages  さいほうばこ  N/A  N/A  N/A  裁缝箱  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A

The sewing box (さいほうばこ, saihou bako^?) is a furniture item in Doubutsu no Mori, Doubutsu no Mori+, Doubutsu no Mori e+, and Dòngwù Sēnlín. It is part of the Japanese Theme. The player can use this furniture to store items.

The sewing box can be obtained from Crazy Redd's Furniture Emporium for  1,400 Bells, Wisp, a treasure hunt, or trees when the player has good luck. It does not have any color for the purpose of fêng shui.

In Doubutsu no Mori, this item appears in the homes of Coco, Cyrano, Dora, and Paolo.

In Doubutsu no Mori+, this item appears in the homes of Coco, Cyrano, Dora, and Paolo.

In Dòngwù Sēnlín, this item appears in the homes of Coco, Cyrano, Dora, and Paolo.

For villagers who have this item placed on the floor in their house, there is a chance that the villager will gift it to the player.

Version differences

The sewing box in Doubutsu no Mori

In Doubutsu no Mori, the three pins on the blue pincushion have switched locations.

Leftover dummy item

The dummy model used by unused items in Animal Crossing.

In Animal Crossing, the sewing box is still leftover in the game data as a dummy item, unobtainable without gameplay modification or glitches. It has the unused name "sewing box" and uses the dummy model, a white triangle with red Japanese text reading ダミー (damī, dummy). Its name was also translated to other languages in the European version of Animal Crossing, with the name "costurero" in Spanish, "boîte à couture" in French, "Nähkästchen" in German, and "set da cucito" in Italian.

References

• Includes data sourced from the ACGC Spreadsheet project (Spreadsheet)