Blessed Traditional Feng Shui Coin Pendant
€53.68
Blessed feng shui coin pendant with three Qing dynasty-style brass coins, 2.5 cm each, tied with an imperial yellow silk endless knot and monk-blessed, total length approximately 8 cm. Carried or hung near entrances and workspaces following classical feng shui convention to attract prosperity and protection.
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Description
The blessed traditional feng shui coin pendant brings together three Qing dynasty-style brass coins tied with an imperial yellow silk endless knot, blessed by Buddhist monks and designed to be carried or hung in a domestic or professional space. This is a living talisman form, maintained as an active custom in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Guangdong.
Each of the three coins is 2.5 cm in diameter, cast in brass with a warm, hand-applied patina. The coins carry a four-character inscription and the proportions of Qing imperial coinage, a form used continuously in Chinese material culture from the Zhou dynasty onward. The endless knot tying them is braided imperial yellow silk, a continuous loop with no cut ends, approximately 6 cm from knot base to hanging loop. Total pendant weight including cord is under 15 grams. The hanging loop fits a door handle, a rear-view mirror bracket, or a thin chain without modification.
Hang this pendant near the main entrance of a home or office, where feng shui convention places the mouth of chi, the primary point through which energy enters a space. It can also be carried in a wallet, hung from a bag, or placed on a work desk. The endless knot is designed to remain tied: untying it is considered to break the circuit the object is intended to hold.
The practice of tying three coins with an endless knot and presenting them to a Buddhist monk for blessing is not a revival or a contemporary adaptation. It is maintained as a continuous custom in the Cantonese-speaking world, observed at the openings of businesses, at Lunar New Year, and at key life transitions. The round coin with a square center hole is one of the most persistent forms in Chinese culture, symbolizing the unity of heaven (circle) and earth (square).
Where should I hang a feng shui coin pendant for best results? The main entrance or front door is the primary placement in classical feng shui practice, as this is where incoming energy is most concentrated. A secondary placement is the home office or workspace, where the coins are understood to attract professional opportunity and financial stability.
Additional information
| Modèles | 3 pièces de monnaie |
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