Greeting Cards - New Arrival

Text on the reverse side:Kyobashi is a neighbourhood east of Tokyo Station - one of the city’s oldest commercial districts. Its name comes from the...

Text on the reverse side:The iris and its beauty have captivated the hearts of the Japanese since ancient times. Most commonly, it is believed the ...

Text on the reverse side:The blooming of cherry blossoms is a symbol of purity. Their spectacular bloom is enjoyed by many, but for a short period ...

Text on the reverse side:Hiroshige is considered to be one of the greatest 19th century Japanese print artists. In 1856, Hiroshige “retired from th...

Text on the reverse side:The eagle symbolises leadership with its sharp wit and focused eyesight. Flying high with powerful vision and intelligence...

Text on the reverse side:While scholars debate the origin of the sacred mountain’s name “fuji”, one of the most commonly accepted is that the name ...

Text on the reverse side:Kobayashi is known for his prints depicting romantic nights and evening scenes, and stand as great examples of Japanese wo...

Text on the reverse side:Both the Japanese and Chinese regard the evergreen pine as a symbol of longevity, good fortune and steadfastness. The subt...

Text on the reverse side:Koho’s works are fine representations of the remarkable fusion of western influenced style worked into the traditional med...

Text on the reverse side:Recognised as one of the finest three waterfalls in the Nikko region since early times, the waterfall was named “Kirifuri”...

Text on the reverse side:While scholars debate the origin of “fuji”, the sacred mountain’s name, one of the most commonly used means “everlasting l...

Text on the reverse side:Hiroshige is one of 19th century Japanese print masters. This image is from the series “Famous Views of the Sixty Odd Prov...

Text on the reverse side:Elegant restaurants (pictured north of the bridge) traditionally co-sponsored the major firework displays at the site, tog...

Text on the reverse side:The plum blossom has traditionally been used as a symbol of congratulatory occasions. Blossoming in the bare landscape whe...

Text on the reverse side:Both the Japanese and Chinese regard the evergreen pine as a symbol of longevity, good fortune and steadfastness. The arti...

Text on the reverse side:One of the greatest masterpieces in Japanese art by the landscape master Hiroshige (1797-1858). Vincent Van Gogh created a...

Text on the reverse side:The butterflies appear to dance as they flitter, and represent the ability to adapt, to grow, through the ever-changing st...

Text on the reverse side:Many cultures honour the butterfly as a symbol of transformation, and to keep our faith with any transition, development o...

Text on the reverse side:Water is believed to incarnate the purity and the pliant simplicity of life. Design by the Japanese artist Kodo in 1935.

Text on the reverse side:The swallow, for many, symbolises triumph and success, and for others represents love and loyalty. Design by the Japanese ...

Text on the reverse side:The iris is associated with faith, hope, valour and wisdom, believed in Japan to be a symbol that purifies evil energies w...

Text on the reverse side:The iris is associated with faith, hope, valour and wisdom, believed in Japan to be a symbol that purifies evil energies w...

Text on the reverse side:The symbol of the ocean represents the soul, the subconscious, a primal state, dreams, fantasy and more, above which shape...

Text on the reverse side:The ocean being a symbol of power, strength, life and mystery, it has been depicted as a popular symbol in Japanese art. D...

Text on the reverse side:The wisteria flower bestows the meaning of immortality and longevity, whilst also representing thoughtful reverence to hon...

Text on the reverse side:The butterfly can symbolise lightness and playfulness, whilst representing the powerful meaning of transformation, growth ...

Text on the reverse side:The butterfly can signify awakening, and a transformation in preparation to fly into a fresh new way of being. Design by J...

Text on the reverse side:The Japanese calligraphy reads “yoi otoshi wo” translating as “wishing you a good new year.” The New Year is the most impo...

Text on the reverse side:“Suki” which translates roughly to a strong “I like you” is more commonly used, however, “ai shiteru” on this card is the ...

Text on the reverse side:“Omedetou”, or in formal situations, “Omedetou gozaimasu”, is what is said for any congratulatory occasions or event, to b...

Text on the reverse side:Instead of saying “good luck”, which is more a wish for something external to bring good fortune, the Japanese say “ganbat...

Text on the reverse side:Thank you in Japanese is “arigatou” (or more formally “arigatou gozaimasu”). The pronunciation would be ari-ga-toh.

Text on the reverse side:The way to say “happy birthday” in Japanese is “otanjoubi omedetou” (formal version: “otanjoubi omedetou gozaimasu”.) Tan...

Text on the reverse side:By the Japanese woodblock print master Utamaro (c.1753 - 1806), this is a portrait of three ladies renowned for their beau...

Text on the reverse side:Apart from the hands, feet and face, when a woman wears a kimono, the one part of the body that is exposed is the nape of ...

Text on the reverse side:A female beauty portrait by one of the most highly revered woodblock print master Utamaro (c.1753 - 1806). In Japanese cul...