Por un escritor de hombre misterioso
Often referred to as a ‘lucky cat’ in English, a maneki-neko is an iconic figurine and image of Japanese culture. Typically depicting a palico cat with a paw raised in a beckoning gesture, lucky cats are typically placed near the entrance of businesses in Japan. This serves the double-purpose of beckoning luck and potential customers to enter the storefront. However, did you know that there are many different types of lucky cats in Japan? Let’s look at the history and origin of lucky cats, as well as characteristics of their design, as well as where to place them.
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Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko U
Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko Q
Choho Kiln Black Sakura Kutani Lucky Cat
Yakushi Kiln Somenishiki Arabesque Porcelain Maneki-Neko Lucky Cat – Great Zakka
Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko G, MUSUBI KILN
Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko C, MUSUBI KILN
Lucky Cat Moonlight – Donkey Products
Choho Kiln Tabby Kutani Lucky Cat with Sea Bream
Maneki Neko - Lucky Cat
Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko B, MUSUBI KILN
Yakushi Kiln Somenishiki Arabesque Porcelain Maneki-Neko Lucky Cat – Great Zakka
Kutani Lucky Cat - Maneki Neko P, MUSUBI KILN
Maneki Neko - Lucky Cat
MISS TUTU Ceramics Japanese Maneki Neko Lucky Cat Rice/Soup/Doodle Bowl with Lid and Spoon-6: Rice Bowls
Porcelain Lucky Cat Maneki-Neko Musubi Kiln