Home >> Crafts >> Home & Garden >> Ornaments / Decorations
448 results for
No. 8 Maneki Neko, Gold-Rimmed (w/Futon)
Since ancient times, cats are thought to have unusual spiritual powers. The Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) has its front paw raised to its head, creating a gesture that looks like it is beckoning people, and so it has become a symbol of business prosperity.
It is said to bring a succession of visitors and luck with money, and so is placed out the front of a store in the hope of bringing business prosperity. Also, it is considered to be a talisman for good luck and preventing illness.
There are various shapes of Maneki Neko. However, ones with their left hand raised are said to bring customers, while ones with their right hand raised are said to bring money. Stores buy them at new year and place them out front. Just like daruma and fukusuke dolls, they select one that is bigger than the one from the previous year.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 8 Koban Maneki Neko, Yellow (w/Futon)
Since ancient times, cats are thought to have unusual spiritual powers. The Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) has its front paw raised to its head, creating a gesture that looks like it is beckoning people, and so it has become a symbol of business prosperity.
It is said to bring a succession of visitors and luck with money, and so is placed out the front of a store in the hope of bringing business prosperity. Also, it is considered to be a talisman for good luck and preventing illness.
There are various shapes of Maneki Neko. However, ones with their left hand raised are said to bring customers, while ones with their right hand raised are said to bring money. Stores buy them at new year and place them out front. Just like daruma and fukusuke dolls, they select one that is bigger than the one from the previous year.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 8 Koban-Holding Maneki Neko, Yellow (w/Futon)
Since ancient times, cats are thought to have unusual spiritual powers. The Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) has its front paw raised to its head, creating a gesture that looks like it is beckoning people, and so it has become a symbol of business prosperity.
It is said to bring a succession of visitors and luck with money, and so is placed out the front of a store in the hope of bringing business prosperity. Also, it is considered to be a talisman for good luck and preventing illness.
There are various shapes of Maneki Neko. However, ones with their left hand raised are said to bring customers, while ones with their right hand raised are said to bring money. Stores buy them at new year and place them out front. Just like daruma and fukusuke dolls, they select one that is bigger than the one from the previous year.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 10 Parent & Child Maneki Neko, Calico (w/Futon)
Since ancient times, cats are thought to have unusual spiritual powers. The Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) has its front paw raised to its head, creating a gesture that looks like it is beckoning people, and so it has become a symbol of business prosperity.
It is said to bring a succession of visitors and luck with money, and so is placed out the front of a store in the hope of bringing business prosperity. Also, it is considered to be a talisman for good luck and preventing illness.
There are various shapes of Maneki Neko. However, ones with their left hand raised are said to bring customers, while ones with their right hand raised are said to bring money. Stores buy them at new year and place them out front. Just like daruma and fukusuke dolls, they select one that is bigger than the one from the previous year.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 10 Maneki Neko, Decoration (w/Futon)
Since ancient times, cats are thought to have unusual spiritual powers. The Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) has its front paw raised to its head, creating a gesture that looks like it is beckoning people, and so it has become a symbol of business prosperity.
It is said to bring a succession of visitors and luck with money, and so is placed out the front of a store in the hope of bringing business prosperity. Also, it is considered to be a talisman for good luck and preventing illness.
There are various shapes of Maneki Neko. However, ones with their left hand raised are said to bring customers, while ones with their right hand raised are said to bring money. Stores buy them at new year and place them out front. Just like daruma and fukusuke dolls, they select one that is bigger than the one from the previous year.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 1.5 Seven Lucky Gods Set, Decoration (w/Stand, Mat)
This Kutani-yaki Seven Lucky Gods ornament for obtaining the divine favor of the lucky gods is a very popular decorative item that is used as a compact good luck charm and as a gift.
The Seven Lucky Gods are a mixture of gods from three countries - India, China and Japan. In Japan, from the late Heian period, people started to believe in them and it is said this originates from the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove and the Buddhist phrase that translates as "seven adversities disappeared and seven fortunes arose".
In general, these seven gods, from left to right - Ebisu, Daikokuten, Benzaiten, Bishamonten, Hoteison, Jurojin, Fukurokuju - are called the Seven Lucky Gods.
[Ebisu] A Japanese god based on ancient Shintoism. (A lucky god that brings business prosperity, a good catch/harvest.)
[Daikokuten] A Hindu god from India. (God of a bumper crop and wealth & happiness.)
[Benzaiten] The only female deity that is the god of Indian rivers and waters. (God of music, speech, fortune, wisdom and long life)
[Bishamonten] One of the Four Heavenly Kings that protects Buddhist teachings. A Hindu god from India who is protector of the north. (God of warding off evil and wealth of riches.)
[Hoteison] A Buddhist Zen monk who actually existed in Míngzhōu (China) at the time of the late Tang Dynasty - Later Liang Dynasty. (God of a peaceful home and prosperity & happiness)
[Jurojin] A Chinese Taoist god. A symbol of harmony between longevity and nature that is the incarnation of the "Old Man of the South Pole" star, Canopus. (God of prosperity & happiness, wealth and longevity)
[Fukurokuju] A Chinese Taoist god. Possesses the virtues of happiness, remuneration and longevity, and is said to be the same body as Jurojin yet goes under a different name. (God of economic fortune and longevity.)
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 4 Mandarin Duck, Blue Kutani (Stand, Mat, Wooden Tag)
This Kutani-yaki mandarin duck ornament wishes for a couple to get along well, even after a long time. Place this auspicious ornament somewhere you can always quickly look at if you wish to get along well as a couple.
Mandarin ducks do things together as a couple and so they are known to symbolize a harmonious couple. Couples that have a very good relationship are called a "mandarin duck couple" in Japanese (the English equivalent is "lovebirds"). They are role models who are respected by everyone.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 6 Seven Lucky Gods Treasure Ship, Celadon (w/Stand, Mat)
This Kutani-yaki Seven Lucky Gods treasure ship is very popular as an auspicious item for one's first dream of the New Year. Can be given as a gift for those both in and out of Japan.
Around the middle of the Edo period, it was a popular custom to place a picture of a treasure ship under the pillow in order to have a good first dream of the New Year. At first it was a simple ship with just treasure, but then eventually became crowded as the Seven Lucky Gods made an appearance.
The Seven Lucky Gods are a mixture of gods from three countries - India, China and Japan. In Japan, from the late Heian period, people started to believe in them and it is said this originates from the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove and the Buddhist phrase that translates as "seven adversities disappeared and seven fortunes arose". In general, these seven gods, from left to right - Ebisu, Daikokuten, Benzaiten, Bishamonten, Hoteison, Jurojin, Fukurokuju - are called the Seven Lucky Gods.
[Ebisu] A Japanese god based on ancient Shintoism. (A lucky god that brings business prosperity, a good catch/harvest.)
[Daikokuten] A Hindu god from India. (God of a bumper crop and wealth & happiness.)
[Benzaiten] The only female deity that is the god of Indian rivers and waters. (God of music, speech, fortune, wisdom and long life)
[Bishamonten] One of the Four Heavenly Kings that protects Buddhist teachings. A Hindu god from India who is protector of the north. (God of warding off evil and wealth of riches.)
[Hoteison] A Buddhist Zen monk who actually existed in Míngzhōu (China) at the time of the late Tang Dynasty - Later Liang Dynasty. (God of a peaceful home and prosperity & happiness)
[Jurojin] A Chinese Taoist god. A symbol of harmony between longevity and nature that is the incarnation of the "Old Man of the South Pole" star, Canopus. (God of prosperity & happiness, wealth and longevity)
[Fukurokuju] A Chinese Taoist god. Possesses the virtues of happiness, remuneration and longevity, and is said to be the same body as Jurojin yet goes under a different name. (God of economic fortune and longevity.)
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 7 Seven Lucky Gods Treasure Ship, Decoration (w/Stand, Mat)
This Kutani-yaki Seven Lucky Gods treasure ship is very popular as an auspicious item for one's first dream of the New Year. Can be given as a gift for those both in and out of Japan.
Around the middle of the Edo period, it was a popular custom to place a picture of a treasure ship under the pillow in order to have a good first dream of the New Year. At first it was a simple ship with just treasure, but then eventually became crowded as the Seven Lucky Gods made an appearance.
The Seven Lucky Gods are a mixture of gods from three countries - India, China and Japan. In Japan, from the late Heian period, people started to believe in them and it is said this originates from the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove and the Buddhist phrase that translates as "seven adversities disappeared and seven fortunes arose". In general, these seven gods, from left to right - Ebisu, Daikokuten, Benzaiten, Bishamonten, Hoteison, Jurojin, Fukurokuju - are called the Seven Lucky Gods.
[Ebisu] A Japanese god based on ancient Shintoism. (A lucky god that brings business prosperity, a good catch/harvest.)
[Daikokuten] A Hindu god from India. (God of a bumper crop and wealth & happiness.)
[Benzaiten] The only female deity that is the god of Indian rivers and waters. (God of music, speech, fortune, wisdom and long life)
[Bishamonten] One of the Four Heavenly Kings that protects Buddhist teachings. A Hindu god from India who is protector of the north. (God of warding off evil and wealth of riches.)
[Hoteison] A Buddhist Zen monk who actually existed in Míngzhōu (China) at the time of the late Tang Dynasty - Later Liang Dynasty. (God of a peaceful home and prosperity & happiness)
[Jurojin] A Chinese Taoist god. A symbol of harmony between longevity and nature that is the incarnation of the "Old Man of the South Pole" star, Canopus. (God of prosperity & happiness, wealth and longevity)
[Fukurokuju] A Chinese Taoist god. Possesses the virtues of happiness, remuneration and longevity, and is said to be the same body as Jurojin yet goes under a different name. (God of economic fortune and longevity.)
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
No. 4.5 Mallet, Decoration (w/Futon)
This Kutani-yaki mallet ornament is appreciated as a lucky item that brings wealth. The uchide no kozuchi, "magic hammer", is a treasure ranked alongside the kakuremino (raincoat of invisibility) and kakurekasa (hat of invisibility).
The mallet held by one of the Seven Lucky Gods, Daikokuten, is also called the "uchide no kozuchi". It is a symbol that brings wealth and is prized as an auspicious item.
This Kutani-yaki ornament is created using gorgeous colorful colors such as the Kutani five colors, gold, silver, etc., together with advanced painting techniques, enhancing the value of this good luck charm. Whether used as an ornament, or given as a gift or souvenir, this is sure to cause great pleasure.
A feature of this Kutani-yaki ornament (made of porcelain) is that it can be enjoyed for many years. Unlike tableware, there is hardly any deterioration due to usage. If you take care of it properly, it can beautifully decorate a room for a long time.
Thanks to this, this is perfect for a variety of purposes such as as a celebration gift for opening a store, a wedding, starting a business, giving birth, a housewarming, or as a thank you gift.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN