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FŪRIN
10,90 €Add to cartFŪRIN (Edo period 1603 – 1868)
Japanese glass bells, known as “Fūrin” (風鈴), are small wind chimes traditionally made from glass. They are hung in windows or doorways during the summer to catch the breeze and create a soothing, tinkling sound.
In the past, Fūrin were believed to ward off evil spirits and attract good fortune. The chime was thought to purify the surrounding environment.
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JAPANESE CULTURE SYMBOLS
10,90 €Add to cartSYMBOLS
Daruma Doll: perseverance and good luck.
Torii Gate: the entrance to a sacred space.
Maneki-Neko: good fortune and prosperity.
Koi Fish: strength, perseverance and success.
Mount Fuji: beauty, strength, and endurance.
Japanese Lantern: guidance and illumination.
Daruma Doll: good luck and perseverance.
Japanese Knot (Mizuhiki): affection, warmth, and togetherness.
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SEIGAIHA (3)
10,90 €Add to cartSEIGAIHA
The Seigaiha or Blue Ocean Waves pattern is rich in symbolism and cultural significance. It represents endurance, resilience, tranquility, good fortune, and the harmonious flow of life.
Rooted in traditional Japanese art, this pattern has a timeless appeal and continues to be a cherished motif in various forms of art and design, symbolizing the powerful and soothing nature of the ocean.
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SENSU
10,90 €Add to cartSENSU
Japanese folding fans, known as “sensu”, are more than just elegant accessories—they carry deep cultural significance. Traditionally used in Japanese dances, tea ceremonies, and Noh theater, sensu fans accentuate delicate hand movements and gestures, adding a layer of refinement and beauty to every performance.
In Japanese culture, folding fans are cherished as symbols of good luck and prosperity. Their spread-out shape, resembling the rays of the sun, is believed to represent the expansion of happiness, wealth, and positive energy. Additionally, the fans are often given as gifts to wish others a prosperous future and continued success.