Collection: Lucky Cat
Invite good fortune and positive energy into your life with our enchanting Japanese lucky cat collection. These maneki neko figurines, known for their waving paws and cheerful expressions, are believed to attract prosperity, happiness, and success.
Whether you're looking for a traditional Japanese lucky cat to place on your desk or a charming maneki neko to bring luck to your home or business, our collection offers a variety of styles and sizes. Match with our cat plates a add a daruma doll for your goals and Japanese wind chimes to your zen garden.
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Lucky Cat Sake Set | Cartoon Japanese Sake Bottle and 4 Cups Porcelain Set of 5 Pcs
- Regular price
- $30.99
- Sale price
- $30.99
- Unit price
- per
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Cute Lucky Cat Daruma Doll | Japanese Ceramic Mini Figurine Wish Toys - 5 Pc Set
- Regular price
- $28.99
- Sale price
- $28.99
- Unit price
- per
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Lucky Cat Tea Pet | Purple Sand Clay for Chinese Tea Ceremony - 1 Pc
- Regular price
- $15.99
- Sale price
- $15.99
- Unit price
- per
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Bring Good Luck into Your Home with Maneki Neko
The maneki neko is more than just a decorative piece—it's a symbol of luck, wealth, and protection in Japanese culture. Often seen in shops, restaurants, and homes, this iconic Japanese lucky cat is believed to invite good fortune to its owner.
Whether you're new to the maneki neko tradition or a longtime admirer, our collection includes a variety of these adorable figurines, each designed to help usher in prosperity and positivity to your environment.
FAQs
Is lucky cat Chinese or Japanese?
The lucky cat or maneki neko is of Japanese origin, though it has become popular worldwide, including in China and other parts of Asia. In Japan, it is believed to bring good luck, wealth, and protection.
What is a lucky cat?
A lucky cat, also known as maneki neko, is a traditional Japanese figurine that features a cat with one paw raised in a beckoning gesture. It is commonly used as a talisman to bring good luck, fortune, and positive energy, particularly in businesses or homes.
Where to put a Chinese lucky cat?
While the maneki neko is of Japanese origin, it's widely used in both Chinese and Japanese cultures. Traditionally, the lucky cat is placed in the entrance of a business or home, facing outward, to attract customers, wealth, and good fortune.
You can also place it in areas where you wish to invite prosperity, such as near cash registers, doors, or windows.
What is the story about the lucky cat?
The story of the maneki neko dates back to the Edo period in Japan and is tied to a tale of a poor temple and a cat who beckoned a passing traveler into the temple.
The traveler, grateful for the cat's gesture, later donated money, which allowed the temple to prosper. Over time, this gesture of beckoning came to symbolize the invitation of wealth and good fortune.