

Maneki Neko: The Japanese Good Luck Charm
Raising its paw invites good fortune. It is commonly said that raising the right paw invites money, while raising the left paw attracts customers, business, or friends... who then bring money.
This Maneki Neko raises its left paw, and on its belly, it is written "a thousand customers come ten thousand times," symbolizing the wish to attract many repeat customers. It comes with an elegant red cushion, a color that symbolizes protection and prosperity in Japanese culture.
Made of porcelain, it stands 7.7 cm tall, 4.8 cm wide, and 4.6 cm deep.
The Maneki Neko, also known as the "beckoning cat," is a traditional Japanese amulet believed to bring good luck and prosperity to its owner. Its history dates back to the Edo period (1603-1868), when it was used to attract customers to shops and establishments.
This product is a creation of Yakushigama, who reinvents traditional Japanese amulets with a modern and pop twist, making them more accessible for contemporary daily life.