Korean drawstring pouch, "Pochumoni" (Lucky Pouch), New Year's money envelope Brand new, unused Size: Approximately 27cm wide, 23cm long, no gusset Satin fabric Stored at home, unused. This is a very auspicious drawstring bag. Please refrain from purchasing if you are concerned about home storage. Thank you for your understanding. It will be folded in half for shipping. This is a traditional Korean drawstring bag called "Pochumoni" (Lucky Pouch). "Poc" (福) means luck, and "Chumoni" means drawstring bag/pouch, and it is filled with the wish to "bring good fortune" to the person who carries it. Cranes, chrysanthemums, and the characters "寿" (longevity) and "福" (fortune) are applied in gold. The white background is combined with red strings, creating a very auspicious design overall. Cranes (center): Auspicious birds that are symbols of longevity. The "Crane Circle" pattern, arranged in a circle, evokes eternity and harmony. Chrysanthemums (bottom): An auspicious pattern with wishes for "longevity," "prosperity," and "nobility." "寿" (Longevity) and "福" (Fortune): Both are words that celebrate auspicious events and wish for happiness and longevity. Because of its splendor and good luck, this drawstring bag can be used as: An accessory case for Japanese attire at celebrations, coming-of-age ceremonies, graduation ceremonies, weddings, etc. A bag to match children's formal wear for Shichi-Go-San (Seven-Five-Three Festival). A bag for lucky charms, lottery tickets, amulets, and goshuincho (temple stamp books).