Nankuru Shoten｜なんくる商店

Description: Nankurunaisa means things will work out. This relaxed Shisa celebrates taking a breath after doing your best. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Usagamisoore means please enjoy the food. A friendly Shisa offers a bowl in the spirit of Okinawan hospitality. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Deeji can mean very, extremely, or something serious depending on context. Bold lettering and a lively Shisa make this an expressive Okinawan design. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Chaa ganju asks how you are doing in Okinawan conversation. A curious head tilt gives this Shisa a friendly, inquisitive expression. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Nankurunaisa means "things will work out" — a hopeful Okinawan phrase also associated with doing your best sincerely. 日本語の意味：なんとかなるさ。誠実にできることを尽くして先を信じよう、という励ましとしても親しまれています。 An original charm-inspired composition with a smiling Shisa, hibiscus and ocean waves. This artwork is printed on the selected product. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Nirii expresses feeling fed up or finding something a bother. This sighing, lounging Shisa captures a low-energy mood. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Aga is an Okinawan exclamation of pain, like ouch. A raised paw and little pain marks give this Shisa a playful comic moment. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Mata yasai is a friendly Okinawan farewell, like see you again. A waving Shisa sends you off with a smile. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Wassaibin expresses an apology in Okinawan. A bashful, bowing Shisa says a gentle little sorry. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.

Description: Nifee debiru expresses thanks in Okinawan. A bowing Shisa shares a warm little thank-you. Original Japanese lettering is preserved. Part of the Uchinaaguchi (Okinawan language) series by Nankuru Shoten.