Shimenawa, woven from rice straw, is traditionally hung on shrine torii gates to signify the boundary between the divine and the human. When hung at the entrance or doorway of homes, or used as indoor decor during the New Year, it symbolizes the warding off of evil and the invitation of good fortune.
It is also seen adorning spaces during celebrations and solemn events, or even in vehicles, all signifying auspiciousness.
- Crafted with preserved flowers / dried flowers
- Dimensions: 16cm width, 30cm height
Please note that due to the handmade nature and the unique forms of natural botanicals, dimensions may vary by up to 5cm.
♻ Eco-Friendly Packaging Information
• We prioritize the use of recycled cardboard boxes, pre-used paper bags, or newspaper cushioning materials for shipping. Our aim is to minimize excess packaging while ensuring your item is securely protected.
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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.130,310 - Home & Living | No.10,925 - Dried Flowers & Bouquets
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- Listing Summary
- Hanging shimenawa before Lunar New Year is a long-standing Japanese tradition, an essential decoration for every household and shrine to welcome the New Year deity, inviting good fortune and warding off bad luck for the year ahead.
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