Phone Cases
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: For maiko, or geisha in training, the elaborate and beautiful headpieces they wear often correspond to the seasons and the months, in which each month traditionally represented by certain flowers or other ornaments, and some months even have multiple. These designs celebrate the gorgeous kanzashi and the maiko that wear them! January - Pine, plum, and bamboo February - Plum blossom March - Peony April - Cherry blossom May - Iris June - Willow July - Uchiwa (round hand fans) August - Pampas grass September - Bell flower October - Chrysanthemum November - Maple leaf December - Mochibana (this kanzashi is adorned with mochi/rice cake flowers and maneki tags)
Description: The maneki-neko is a common Japanese lucky charm believed to bring good luck and fortune. A maneki-neko with its left arm raised is to beckon for customers, one with its right arm raised is for money and fortune. Traditionally white (for good luck and fortune), other colors are now commonly seen, including gold for wealth. Add this super adorable one to your collection now!
Description: The maneki-neko is a common Japanese lucky charm believed to bring good luck and fortune. A maneki-neko with its left arm raised is to beckon for customers, one with its right arm raised is for money and fortune. Traditionally white (for good luck and fortune), other colors are now commonly seen, including gold for wealth. Add this super adorable one to your collection now!
