Kozuchi Riding Ebisu & Daikoku (小槌乗り夷大黒)
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Ebisu and Daikokuten — Kozuchi Riding is a compact paired carving that captures a sense of forward motion at the moment prosperity begins to move.
The small kozuchi (lucky mallet) is presented as a signal of changing flow—less “sudden luck” than the point where steady effort starts to show results. One customer described their choice simply: “I placed this where momentum needed a signal.”
About this piece
This piece is carved from keyaki (zelkova), shaped as a single, forward-leaning composition with Ebisu and Daikokuten riding together and the kozuchi held as a focal detail. The “kozuchi riding” format follows a familiar Japanese good-fortune pairing that is often produced as a small-scale decorative figure for homes and shops, emphasizing movement rather than a static seated pose.
Cultural note
In Japan, Ebisu and Daikokuten are widely known as two of the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) and are commonly associated with everyday well-being and prosperity—Ebisu often linked with honest work and commerce, and Daikokuten with provision and abundance. Images like this are typically treated with simple respect: placed thoughtfully, kept clean, and handled with care rather than casually. Many people approach such figures as a quiet reminder of intention—welcoming steady progress and gratitude—rather than as an object to test or “use” for results.
Details
- Size: H 15.0 × W 18.0 × D 10.0 cm
- Material: Keyaki (Zelkova)
- Origin: Made in China
Placement & care
- Place on a stable, level surface where it won’t be easily bumped or knocked over.
- A shelf, entryway console, or work area is suitable when you want a calm visual cue for forward movement and focus.
- Keep away from prolonged direct sunlight and high humidity to help preserve the wood’s finish.
- Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth; avoid harsh cleaners or soaking.
Shipping timeline
- This product is shipped within 2–3 business days.
Consecration (Eye-opening Ceremony)
You can choose an option to consecrate this statue before shipping from Japan. If you select this option, we will bring the statue for an eye-opening ceremony and ship it to you after the ritual is complete.
This is recommended if you want your statue to be more than an object — a presence you can practice with.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ 1: Can I pay in my local currency?
Answer: Yes, you’ll always pay in your local currency (the currency of your shipping country). For clarity: you can view prices using the currency menu provided on our site, and when you check out, your payment will be processed in your local currency (USD, CAD, GBP, EUR, AUD, NZD, CNY, JPY, or others) — all handled securely in real time, with no manual conversion needed.
Real Results: No surprises at checkout, no hidden conversions, and no extra steps. Everything feels smooth and familiar, just like shopping locally.
Takeaway: Shop globally, pay locally.
FAQ 2: How do I choose the right size?
Answer: Always check the size chart provided on product pages and match it with your body measurements. Japanese sizing runs true to size, but if you fall between two sizes, we recommend sizing up.
Real Results: Buyers who follow the size chart report a good fit and fewer exchanges.
Takeaway: Measure twice, buy once.
FAQ 3: What is your return policy?
Answer: Due to international logistics, we cannot accept returns unless the product is defective. Every item is inspected carefully before shipping.
Real Results: Since 2017, defect-related returns have been zero.
Takeaway: Quality first, defects zero.
FAQ 4: Will I have to pay customs duties or taxes?
Answer: Customs duties or import taxes may apply depending on your country's regulations. These are not included in the product price.
Real Results: US orders under $800 are typically duty-free. Other countries may apply VAT or small import fees.
Takeaway: Duties vary—check your country’s rules.