Foroutani Historical House, which is now used as the Birjand Doll Museum, dates back to the late Qajar period. Maintaining its original essence, this house was converted into a museum after being restored. Visitors to this museum can enjoy viewing various dolls from across the country and learn about the culture and customs of the local people, while also admiring the beautiful architecture of the house. This museum is located in Birjand, Montazeri Street 13, Shahid Kermani Alley, No. 33. It was registered as a national heritage site of Iran on March 15, 2002, with registration number 5051. The museum houses examples of traditional and old dolls from all over the country, which are quite fascinating.
One of the well-known dolls displayed in this museum is from the village of Tajmir. This doll is called "Doutok." The Doutok dolls are made from recyclable materials obtained from nature. The primary materials include wood, local fabrics, goat hair, and even aromatic medicinal plants, which form the body of these dolls. Each Doutok doll narrates a story that is pinned to its chest. They are called "Doutok" because the local community in this area refers to dolls as Doutok.