Happiness door Engimono Mallet Uchide-no-Kozuchi

Japan has a rich culture of traditional engineering or happiness. "Engi" means luck and "mono" means something or piece. The popularity of these happiness racks is closely linked to Buddhist and Shintanist religions that make pride of place with sacred amulets and superstition.

The literary history and Japanese poetry frequently put on stage of animals, plants, objects ... that can be lucky or bad luck. The Osaifuni series "The for Your Wallet" is made of transparent and molded glass with auspicious patterns. The glass is filled with "golden leaves" to make it scintillating and beautiful, which makes it even more conducive, easier to collect and more pleasant to receive.

The miniature size of the product allows everyone to acquire several pieces and transport them in their portfolio, resulting in more positive purchases.

Daikokuten, one of the seven gods of good fortune in Japan, holds "the uchid-no-kozuchi", a small mallet that is supposed to fulfill all the wishes. Daikokuten is known as God of the five cereals, he is the symbol of wealth, fertility and abundance.