Kutani ware chibi maneki-neko gold tri-color pair gold-mike-F

Product Description: The Maneki Neko has meaning! Right paw Maneki Neko invites wealth【Wealth and Good Fortune】. Left paw Maneki Neko invites customers (connections)【Many Customers Come】. Colors also have meanings! White - Good fortune and happiness, Black - Removal of misfortune, Red - Health and safety, Gold (Yellow) - Satisfaction in wealth, Pink - Love fulfillment, Blue - Work success and academic improvement. Care Instructions: Wipe lightly with a dry cloth. If it has been displayed for a long time and the paint has dulled, gently wipe with a tightly wrung cloth + dry wipe to restore its shine. Particularly, the "gold" of Kutani can cloud over time, so wiping it occasionally will improve its condition. Is it better to give a right or left paw? For personal gifts, the right paw is preferred, while larger left paw cases are common for corporate gifts. Where should the Maneki Neko be placed? It is in places where people gather, such as the living room, entrance, or office desk. Occasionally changing its direction can improve its mood. About the length of the paws: It is said that a long paw invites distant fortune, while a short paw invites nearby fortune. Is it made in Japan? It is 100% made in Japan. In Nomi City, Ishikawa Prefecture, artisans carefully finish each piece. Popular Unique Maneki Neko: Dancing Maneki Neko, Upside Down Maneki Neko, Strong Arm Maneki Neko. Sizes: Width 6cm x Height 10cm, Width 5.2cm x Height 9.5cm, Width 10cm x Height 13.5cm. Benefits: Invites fortune that makes you want to dance! Overcoming difficulties! Upside Down Maneki Neko! Inviting fortune boldly! Brand Introduction: The 370-year tradition of Kaga Hyakumangoku. Kutani ware is highly regarded worldwide as one of Japan's three major colored porcelain and a representative traditional craft, "Japan Kutani." About Kutani: The history of Kutani dates back to around 1 655. Kaga Daishoji feudal lord Maeda Toshiharu noticed the discovery of ceramic stone in a gold mine. He ordered the renowned alchemist Gotō Saijirō to learn pottery in Hizen and build a kiln in Kutani. However, in the early 1700s, it suddenly fell into mysterious disuse