Photo/Illutration A golden “kabuto” headpiece given to U.S. President Donald Trump by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba (Provided by Ningyouno Hanafusa Co.)

Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba gave U.S. President Donald Trump a gold “kabuto” headpiece as a souvenir at their summit in Washington on Feb. 7.

“(The headpiece ornament) was presented to Mr. Trump to express our wishes for the healthy growth of his family, especially his grandchildren,” Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said at a news conference on Feb. 10.

The kabuto was created by Ningyouno Hanafusa Co., a traditional doll company established in 1717 and based in Ishiba’s home prefecture of Tottori.

The ornament, named “Amairo odoshi manten kinboshi kabuto,” is priced at 168,000 yen ($1,110).

According to the company president, Tomoya Hanafusa, 38, Ningyouno Hanafusa received an order for the kabuto from the Foreign Ministry in November last year.

The company did not know who would receive the gift, he said.

“I was surprised that it was for the U.S. president,” Hanafusa said. “If the summit went well, I am glad (the kabuto) was able to play a part.”

The headpiece ornament is made using a traditional technique that skillfully combines multiple iron plates and materials. It is also decorated with an ancient Japanese arabesque pattern.

Plated with platinum, it is said to be made in the hope that it will shine forever.

Hayashi revealed that Ishiba also gave Trump a Kutaniyaki vase, a traditional craft of Ishikawa Prefecture.

In November 2016, then Prime Minister Shinzo Abe gave golf-enthusiast Trump a gold-colored Japanese-made driver worth 540,000 yen at their first meeting.