Shisa No. 56 Amigurumi

This item is knitted with acrylic yarn, but some parts are knitted with cotton yarn or other materials.
It features a hanging guitar motif.

It is said that the male Shisa with its mouth open invites good fortune, while the female Shisa with its mouth closed prevents good fortune from escaping.
Placing them at the entrance or on a balcony is believed to ward off external calamities. For apartments and condominiums, placing them on a windowsill or on the floor in a hallway is also acceptable.
When placing them, the male should be on the right and the female on the left when viewed from the front. If placed in reverse, it is said that the female will repel happiness, and the male will let current happiness escape.

Shisa are guardian deities of Okinawa, believed to protect homes and villages from monsters and disasters.

The beige Shisa, in addition to its traditional meaning as a guardian deity for warding off evil and misfortune in Okinawa, also signifies in Feng Shui that it greatly enhances family luck, health luck, and real estate luck (nurturing good fortune).

*Please use this as a reference for placement.

Height: Approximately 10cm
Tatami diameter: Approximately 9.7cm

While knitted with care, please understand that due to being handmade, slight asymmetry, unevenness in stitches, and glue marks are part of its unique charm. This is a one-of-a-kind creation.

Shipping is scheduled for weekdays.

Interior
Ornament
Good luck charm
Lucky item
Okinawa

[Colorful Design]
This amigurumi boasts vibrant colors that delight the viewer. Using a variety of yarns, it creates a cheerful atmosphere.

[Handmade Warmth]
Being handmade, it possesses a warmth and a friendly impression.