Lucky charms

Japan is rich in a culture steeped in engimono, these traditional good-luck charms, true symbols of good fortune.

The term "engi" means luck, and "mono" designates an object or an element. These Japanese good-luck charms are deeply rooted in Buddhist and Shinto traditions, where sacred amulets and superstitions play a central role. Japanese literature and poetry often highlight animals, plants or symbolic objects, bearers of good luck or bad luck.

ENGIMONO daruma lucky charm

5,50 €

ENGIMONO lucky charm koi koinobori

5,50 €

ENGIMONO lucky charm horse

5,50 €

ENGIMONO lucky charm sakura

5,50 €

ENGIMONO O jizo-sama Lucky Charm

5,50 €

ENGIMONO panda lucky charm

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO Goldfish

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO owl

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO red sea bream « tai-kin »

5,50 €

ENGIMONO rabbit lucky charm

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO Tortoise

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO 4-leaf clover

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO blue bird

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO red plum blossom

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO Rat

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO red maple leaf momiji

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO piglet

5,50 €

Lucky Charm ENGIMONO Mallet Uchide-no-Kozuchi

5,50 €

LUCKY CHARM FAQ

Japanese lucky charm amulet

The OSAIFUNI collection 'The for Your Wallet' embodies the essence of Japanese lucky charms. These creations in transparent glass are delicately adorned with auspicious motifs, such as a health lucky charm. Each piece, filled with fine gold leaves, shimmers with elegance, enhancing its aura as a Japanese lucky charm. Thanks to their miniature format, these objects are easy to carry in a wallet, making it simple to collect several and offer them as a symbol of luck. Their precious aesthetic and accessibility make them treasures to collect and share.