At Neko-Chan, we pride ourselves on personal service, and we search the planet to find and bring you the unusual, tools and gifts that enrich the spirit, at extremely competitive prices! It is our goal to always make that extra effort to ensure that you, our customers -- the most important people in our business, are happy.

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         (1-888-635-6242)
Fax: 1-888-425-2491







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Cat Cone Burner
Cat Cone Burner
Price $14.95

BC-B3  Cat Cone Burner
Maneki-Neko - Japanese Fortune Cat
Maneki-Neko - Japanese Fortune Cat
Price $19.95

Maneki-Neko - Japanese Fortune Cat
Maneki-Neko - Traditional Style
Maneki-Neko - Traditional Style - SORRY, TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!
Price $22.50

Maneki-Neko - Traditional Style
SORRY, TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK!  ETA, EARLY APRIL.
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bank - Gold
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bank - Gold
Our Price: $19.95

Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bank, Gold. Comes gift-boxed with card and cushion. 4 inches high. Made in Japan

The legend of the Maneki-Neko

In the 1600’s, in Tokyo, there was an old temple.  The priest was very poor and the temple was quite rundown.  There was little to eat, but the priest shared what he had with his cat Tama

One evening there was a terrible storm, and a wealthy man caught in the deluge had taken shelter under a large tree in front of the temple. As he waited under the tree for the storm to die down, he saw a cat inside the door of the temple. The cat was waving to him, beckoning him to come in. The man was intrigued by this and left the tree for the temple entrance—at which point a huge bolt of lightning struck the tree he had just been standing under. With this auspicious beginning, a deep friendship developed between the wealthy man and the poor priest, and the temple benefited from the man’s generosity. The priest and his cat were never hungry again.

When Tama died, the priest buried his cat in the temple cemetery and a statue was made in his honor which became known as the Maneki-Neko, or “beckoning cat”.  In your home or business, a Maneki-Neko is said to bring good luck.
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell, white
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell - White
Our Price: $9.95

Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell, white. THEY'RE BACK! Just got a new shipment in.
Tiny Maneki-Neko!  2.75 inches high. Ceramic, with cord in top for hanging. Gift-boxed. Made in Japan.
The legend of the Maneki-Neko

In the 1600’s, in Tokyo, there was an old temple.  The priest was very poor and the temple was quite rundown.  There was little to eat, but the priest shared what he had with his cat Tama

One evening there was a terrible storm, and a wealthy man caught in the deluge had taken shelter under a large tree in front of the temple. As he waited under the tree for the storm to die down, he saw a cat inside the door of the temple. The cat was waving to him, beckoning him to come in. The man was intrigued by this and left the tree for the temple entrance—at which point a huge bolt of lightning struck the tree he had just been standing under. With this auspicious beginning, a deep friendship developed between the wealthy man and the poor priest, and the temple benefited from the man’s generousity. The priest and his cat were never hungry again.

When Tama died, the priest buried his cat in the temple cemetery and a statue was made in his honor which became known as the Maneki-Neko, or “beckoning cat”.  In your home or business, a Maneki-Neko is said to bring good luck.
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell, gold
Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell, Gold
Our Price: $9.95

Maneki-Neko Fortune Cat Bell, gold. THEY'RE BACK! Just got a new shipment in.
Tiny Maneki-Neko!  2.75 inches high. Ceramic, with cord in top for hanging. Gift-boxed. Made in Japan.

The legend of the Maneki-Neko

In the 1600’s, in Tokyo, there was an old temple.  The priest was very poor and the temple was quite rundown.  There was little to eat, but the priest shared what he had with his cat Tama

One evening there was a terrible storm, and a wealthy man caught in the deluge had taken shelter under a large tree in front of the temple. As he waited under the tree for the storm to die down, he saw a cat inside the door of the temple. The cat was waving to him, beckoning him to come in. The man was intrigued by this and left the tree for the temple entrance—at which point a huge bolt of lightning struck the tree he had just been standing under. With this auspicious beginning, a deep friendship developed between the wealthy man and the poor priest, and the temple benefited from the man’s generousity. The priest and his cat were never hungry again.

When Tama died, the priest buried his cat in the temple cemetery and a statue was made in his honor which became known as the Maneki-Neko, or “beckoning cat”.  In your home or business, a Maneki-Neko is said to bring good luck.