Shimenawa are ropes woven from rice straw. Traditionally hung on shrine torii gates to signify the separation between the divine and the human realm, they are also hung on doors or at entrances, or displayed indoors during the New Year as symbols to invite good luck and avert misfortune. They are also used during joyous occasions like weddings and other celebrations, and even in vehicles, carrying auspicious connotations.
Dimensions: Width 25cm, Height 45cm
Please note that due to the handmade nature and the unique arrangement of natural floral materials, slight variations in size, within 5-10cm, are to be expected.
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• When shipping, we prioritize the use of recycled and reused cardboard boxes, pre-owned paper bags, or newspaper as cushioning material. While ensuring the complete protection of your item, we strive to minimize excess packaging.
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Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Plants & Flowers
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Taiwan
- Unique Features
- Customizable, Eco-Friendly
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- No.137,175 - Home & Living | No.10,689 - Dried Flowers & Bouquets
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- Listing Summary
- Hanging Shimenawa (注連繩) before the Lunar New Year is a deeply rooted Japanese tradition, an essential decoration for every household and shrine during this festive season. It serves to welcome the deity of the New Year, inviting good fortune and warding off calamities for the year ahead.
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