Beloved childhood characters Winnie-the-Pooh, Tigger and all their friends are back on display at the New York Public Library after undergoing some restorations.
The dolls helped inspire the original "Winnie the Pooh" book series.
They once belonged to the real life Christopher Robbin in the 1920s, and inspired his father A.A. Milne to create the iconic literary characters.
The nearly 100-year-old dolls just underwent some repairs and are once again on display at the Children’s Center at the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street.
"Eeyore had a lot of patches removed that were put on him over the years that were not up to preservation snuff. Piglet got a nose job, his snout was realigned. Eeyore's clavicle had to be repaired. And the three dolls, Tigger, Kanga, and Winnie, who sit while on display had to get their bottoms fluffed," said New York Public Library Spokesperson Angela Montefinise.
"Every day we had dozens of people coming in asking for the toys, so we had to tell them they'd gone off for some medical treatment, to the spa," said Managing Librarian Louise Lareau.
Winnie the Pooh's 95th birthday is on August 21.
You can send him a card by going to nypl.org/happybirthdaywinnie.