Vendor Profile
WORLD CRAFT CO.,LTD.
| Address | asahiseimei sunaga Bldg. 6F 2-2-6 Nihombashibakurocho Chuoku Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:103-0002 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | HIROYUKI MORIYA |
| Annual Revenue | JPY 1,432,000,000 |
| No. of Employees | 8 |
| Web Site URL | |
| SNS |
Other items from this category
SD item code:12361722
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 |
PGSP06
 Original text before translation
PGSP06
(PGSP06)
JAN:4560337476399
|
(PGSP06)
JAN:4560337476399
Wholesale Price: Members Only
5 pcs /set
In Stock
|
|
| Dimensions |
|---|
|
Body size: W120 x H204mm, 1 piece
|
| Specifications |
|---|
|
Country of manufacture: Japan
Material / component: Paper
Package: Individual Packaging
Year of manufacture: 2019
|
Description
| These postcards are shaped like the food and places that represent each prefecture of Japan. We can deliver your pride in your country, which is easy to understand and familiar to everyone at a glance, along with your heart and words. Shisa... Shisa is a lion that originally came from China to ward off evil. In the late 19th century, the custom of placing Shi-sa on roofs to ward off evil spread to the general public. |
More
| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Jul.24th to Sep.25th |
| Air Mail | From Jul.8th to Jul.10th |
| EMS | From Jul.5th to Jul.10th |
| Pantos Express | From Jul.9th to Jul.12th |
| DHL | From Jul.5th to Jul.9th |
| UPS | From Jul.5th to Jul.9th |
| FedEx | From Jul.5th to Jul.9th |
|
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
*If an order for this item is placed together with an order for another item, it will be combined with the delivery of this item in about 2 weeks, which is the delivery time for this item. We ask for your understanding.
|
Other items from this category:
We can deliver your pride in your country, which is easy to understand and familiar to everyone at a glance, along with your heart and words.
Shisa... Shisa is a lion that originally came from China to ward off evil. In the late 19th century, the custom of placing Shi-sa on roofs to ward off evil spread to the general public.