Kyoei Omamori Charm Name Card Holder - Blue Cloisonne
A name card holder designed in the shape of a traditional Japanese omamori — the small protective charm pouches found at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples. The Blue Cloisonne design connects the everyday function of a name badge with the quiet symbolism of Japanese folk culture, making it a distinctive accessory or a thoughtful gift.
The sponge-embossed PVC body holds a standard name card (47 × 65 mm) inside, with a name card and message card each included. A rayon string tied in a traditional kana-knot (eyeglasses knot) extends approximately 22 cm for attaching to bags, lanyards, or display hooks. The PP case doubles as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
Features
- Omamori-inspired design — shaped like a traditional Japanese good-luck charm.
- Sponge-embossed PVC body with a premium tactile finish.
- Includes one name card and one message card.
- Rayon kana-knot string (approx. 22 cm) for bag or lanyard attachment.
- PP case works as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
- Available in 10 unique designs.
Specifications
- Body size: 86 × 54 × 3.6 mm (H × W × D)
- Card inside: 47 × 65 mm (H × W)
- String length: Approx. 22 cm (kana-knot / eyeglasses knot)
- Body material: PVC
- String material: Rayon
- Case material: PP
- Country of manufacture: Japan
Original: $7.14
-65%$7.14
$2.50More Images
Kyoei Omamori Charm Name Card Holder - Blue Cloisonne
A name card holder designed in the shape of a traditional Japanese omamori — the small protective charm pouches found at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples. The Blue Cloisonne design connects the everyday function of a name badge with the quiet symbolism of Japanese folk culture, making it a distinctive accessory or a thoughtful gift.
The sponge-embossed PVC body holds a standard name card (47 × 65 mm) inside, with a name card and message card each included. A rayon string tied in a traditional kana-knot (eyeglasses knot) extends approximately 22 cm for attaching to bags, lanyards, or display hooks. The PP case doubles as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
Features
- Omamori-inspired design — shaped like a traditional Japanese good-luck charm.
- Sponge-embossed PVC body with a premium tactile finish.
- Includes one name card and one message card.
- Rayon kana-knot string (approx. 22 cm) for bag or lanyard attachment.
- PP case works as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
- Available in 10 unique designs.
Specifications
- Body size: 86 × 54 × 3.6 mm (H × W × D)
- Card inside: 47 × 65 mm (H × W)
- String length: Approx. 22 cm (kana-knot / eyeglasses knot)
- Body material: PVC
- String material: Rayon
- Case material: PP
- Country of manufacture: Japan
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A name card holder designed in the shape of a traditional Japanese omamori — the small protective charm pouches found at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples. The Blue Cloisonne design connects the everyday function of a name badge with the quiet symbolism of Japanese folk culture, making it a distinctive accessory or a thoughtful gift.
The sponge-embossed PVC body holds a standard name card (47 × 65 mm) inside, with a name card and message card each included. A rayon string tied in a traditional kana-knot (eyeglasses knot) extends approximately 22 cm for attaching to bags, lanyards, or display hooks. The PP case doubles as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
Features
- Omamori-inspired design — shaped like a traditional Japanese good-luck charm.
- Sponge-embossed PVC body with a premium tactile finish.
- Includes one name card and one message card.
- Rayon kana-knot string (approx. 22 cm) for bag or lanyard attachment.
- PP case works as both a standing display and a hanging mount.
- Available in 10 unique designs.
Specifications
- Body size: 86 × 54 × 3.6 mm (H × W × D)
- Card inside: 47 × 65 mm (H × W)
- String length: Approx. 22 cm (kana-knot / eyeglasses knot)
- Body material: PVC
- String material: Rayon
- Case material: PP
- Country of manufacture: Japan
