Hanro Art Carving Buddha One of the Seven Lucky Brings Good Fortune H X W X 3cm Promotes Business Illness and Good and Protection from Evil Statue,

[JOOM Certified Store] A trusted Japanese seller delivering high-quality products directly from Japan to the world.

*** PLEASE CHECK BEFORE PURCHASE ***

[1] LANGUAGE & MANUALS - Most items are designed for the Japanese market. Manuals and system languages are in JAPANESE. - PRO TIP: We suggest using a "Translation App" with your smartphone camera to translate Japanese text instantly.

[2] VOLTAGE & PLUG - Power: 100V (90V-110V). A voltage transformer is REQUIRED for use outside Japan. - Plug: Type A (Japan standard). An adapter may be needed for your country. - Damage caused by incorrect voltage is not covered by our support. Please ensure compatibility.

[3] FASHION, GAMES, & MEDIA (DVD/Blu-ray) - To ensure a perfect fit or check region codes and languages, we recommend the following:

1. If detailed specifications are missing, please ADD the item to your CART first.

2. We update descriptions with size charts, region codes, and language info sequentially.

3. We suggest checking the updated information after a few business days before completing your purchase for your best experience.

[4] FEEDBACK & FOLLOW - If you love your purchase, please "Follow" our store and leave a 5-star review! - Your support warms our hearts and helps us grow.

--- [SHOP INFO] - 100% Authentic. Directly shipped from Japan. - NEW ARRIVALS: We update our inventory DAILY with the latest Japanese products! - Sourced for the Japanese market to ensure strict quality standards. - Reinforced packaging for safe long-distance international transit.

*(Note: Outer packaging may show minor wear to protect the product inside.)* - Thank you for choosing Japanese quality!

△ Product material: Boxwood / Weight: Approximately 80g / Product size: Height: 6cm, Width: 3.5cm, Depth: 3cm / Measurements are taken manually, so there may be slight discrepancies (within 1cm). / Delivered in a special presentation box. △ [Abundant harvests, good fortune, and prosperity of descendants] Originally introduced from India as a deity protecting Buddhism, he later became associated with Okuninushi no Mikoto from Japanese mythology and was worshipped as a god of good fortune. He is depicted holding a small mallet and a large bag, and riding on a straw rice bale. △ The Seven Lucky Gods are surprisingly little known, but they are made up of gods and Buddhas from India, China, and Japan. Belief in the Seven Lucky Gods is said to have begun at the end of the Muromachi period, and became widely established among the common people from the mid-Edo period. △ Product Photo Description: All photos of this product are real photos, and we strive to show customers the real effect, but there may be slight color differences due to lighting and screen settings, etc. This does not affect the quality. Thank you for your understanding. ※ Dear customers, please choose "The Changer" when purchasing. 1. We can provide prompt responses to customer inquiries. (We promise to provide a satisfactory response to customer inquiries within 10 hours.) 2. Due to the special attributes of wood products, the rate of defective products is high, so strict selection is required. Product history: Factory defective product inspection - Company corresponding personnel defective product inspection - Pre-shipment inspection, We ensure that nearly perfect products are sent to customers. Daikokuten is one of the Seven Lucky Gods, beloved gods and Buddhas as gods of good fortune. Originally introduced from India as a deity protecting Buddhism, he later became associated with Okuninushi no Mikoto from Japanese mythology and worshipped as a god of fortune. He is depicted holding a small mallet and a large bag, and riding on a rice bale. The Seven Lucky Gods are surprisingly little known, but they are made up of gods and Buddhas from India, China, and Japan. Belief in the Seven Lucky Gods began in the late Muromachi period, and is said to have become widely established among common people by the mid-Edo period. Customs such as pilgrimages to the Seven Lucky Gods and treasure ships were subsequently born, and today they are beloved as charming and auspicious gods and Buddhas.