Maneki Neko Money Cat Lucky Cat
Ships from the UKA raised paw gives this Maneki Neko its quiet charm, a small beckoning gesture for a shelf, counter or entrance table. In porcelain and plastic, it brings the familiar lucky cat posture into everyday décor, with the left paw moving back and forth in welcome.
Maneki Neko Money Cat Lucky Cat is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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A raised paw gives this Maneki Neko its quiet charm, a small beckoning gesture for a shelf, counter or entrance table. In porcelain and plastic, it brings the familiar lucky cat posture into everyday décor, with the left paw moving back and forth in welcome.
Maneki Neko Money Cat Lucky Cat
Maneki Neko Money Cat Lucky Cat is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
About this product
The welcoming gesture on display
- The moving left paw adds a gentle sense of life, catching the eye without needing a large space.
- Its upright pose suits places where people arrive, pause or gather, from a hallway console to a shop counter.
- The expression and beckoning form make it feel friendly rather than formal, a little companion for the room.
- It works as symbolic décor, especially for someone who enjoys objects with folklore and character.
Porcelain, plastic and a moving paw
The figure is made from porcelain and plastic, combining a smooth decorative body with a battery-powered waving movement. It is designed for constant motion when batteries are fitted, with no on/off button.
How to place and care for it
Set it on a flat, stable surface where the paw has room to move freely. Keep it away from damp areas, and dust it with a soft dry cloth.
The battery compartment does not have a cover. Batteries are not included, so fit the required batteries before use and remove them if you plan to store the cat for a while.
The beckoning cat tradition
Maneki Neko is a Japanese lucky cat figure, often placed near entrances, counters and tills as a symbol of welcome and good fortune. The raised paw reflects a Japanese beckoning gesture, traditionally understood as an invitation rather than a wave goodbye. Over time, these cats became popular across East Asia and beyond, appearing in homes, cafés and small shops as cheerful signs of hospitality, prosperity and an open door.
Weight and details
Weight: 629 g. Made in China. Batteries are not included.
A thoughtful good-luck gift
This is a warm gift for a new home, new business, studio desk or first flat. It suits someone who likes playful décor with a little folklore behind it.
Material
Porcelain, Plastic
Object No.
Common questions
Does the paw move continuously?
Is this a Japanese or Chinese symbol?
Complete your ritual
A few things often kept alongside this piece.