What is the Spanish name for the ceremonial last doll sometimes given to a quinceañera?

The ceremonial last doll sometimes given to a quinceañera is called la última muñeca.

La última muñeca translates as “the last doll.” The gift symbolizes the end of childhood as the celebrant reaches 15. In some celebrations, a parent or another relative presents the doll during the formal program, and the quinceañera may later pass it to a younger sibling or child.

This practice is one of several symbolic customs associated with quinceañeras. Other families emphasize a shoe change, a crown or tiara, special jewelry, or a formal presentation instead. None of these elements is universal, and the meaning can be adapted to the family’s beliefs and preferences.

The last doll should not be confused with an ordinary birthday toy. Its importance comes from the staged symbolism of the celebration, not from a particular brand, material, or required design. The Spanish phrase may appear with or without capitalization depending on whether it is being used as a title or a common expression.