Shipping to the United States only for now · Duties included · Free tracked shipping on 3+ charms
Netsuke Charm (根付守), an omamori from Omiya Hachimangu Shrine
Netsuke Charm, photo 1Netsuke Charm, photo 2Netsuke Charm, photo 3Netsuke Charm, photo 4Netsuke Charm, photo 5Netsuke Charm, photo 6
Photo from the temple's online store — a reference until we photograph the charm ourselves.

Omiya Hachimangu Shrine · Fortune & Wealth

Netsuke Charm

$26

US duties included · free tracked shipping on 3 or more charms, mix and match

Standard — Japan Post, tracked (about 3 weeks), $8 (free on 3+) · Express — EMS (about 1 week), $25

A small hanging charm in six designs.

Tokyo Omamori Post is an independent shop, not affiliated with or endorsed by Omiya Hachimangu Shrine. The temple name shows where each charm was obtained.

Where it's from

Ordered from the official online 授与所 (charm office) of Omiya Hachimangu Shrine (大宮八幡宮), Suginami, Tokyo.

How it's traditionally kept

Traditionally an omamori is kept closed — opening it is thought to undo its purpose. Most people carry it in a bag, pocket or wallet, or keep it somewhere clean at home.

In Japan it is common, though not required, to return an omamori to a shrine or temple (not necessarily the same one) after about a year and receive a new one.

Delivery
We obtain this charm from the temple after you order, so it ships from Tokyo in about 1 week.

Pairs well with