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Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori
Koinobori

Koinobori

$1,280 TWD
Approx. USD $46 | HKD $355 | MYR RM178 | EUR €37

Children's Day in Japan (May 5th), originated from China's Dragon Boat Festival, is a day when families hang Koinobori (carp streamers) outside their homes.
Originally, Japanese samurai used banners to symbolize their identity. Later, due to the Chinese legend of "carp leaping over the dragon gate," these banners were changed to carp. In the legend, carp transform into dragons and ascend after leaping over a waterfall, symbolizing courage and success. This represents parents' hopes that their children will overcome difficulties and grow up healthy.
Thus, every Children's Day, colorful Koinobori flutter in the sky. Black or blue represents the father, red represents the mother, and green or other colors represent the children. When the Koinobori dance in the wind, it's like a parent's blessing, accompanying children to bravely pursue their dreams.

FLIPPOS Maze Cushioning Plus (MCP) Sock Insoles

Functional compression socks (graduated compression 15-25mmHg)
Split-toe design suitable for Tabi shoes
Art preservation, cultural heritage
Instantly change length, versatile styling
Relieves discomfort from prolonged sitting or standing
Alleviates daily stress, enhances athletic performance
Accelerates post-exercise recovery
Tech nylon, silver fiber antibacterial, feel comparable to Egyptian cotton
Republic of China Patent Certificate No. M67021
Proudly Made in Taiwan
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    May 5th each year marks Children's Day in Japan, a time when the sky is adorned with vibrant koinobori (carp streamers). Families hang these flags outside their homes, where they dance in the breeze, symbolizing the gentlest yet firmest blessings for their children.
    This tradition originated from China's Dragon Boat Festival, and initially, Japanese samurai used flags to symbolize their status and honor. Later, inspired by the Chinese legend of "carp leaping over the Dragon Gate," they transformed the flags into carp. Each carp embodies courage and hope, and carries the parents' aspirations for their children, wishing them to bravely face challenges, grow strong, and pursue their dreams.
    Black or blue koinobori symbolize the father's strength, red signifies the mother's care, while green and other vibrant colors represent the children's vitality and dreams. As the flags flutter in the wind, children look up, seemingly feeling their parents' encouragement and protection, motivating them to overcome life's "waterfalls" step by step and bravely shape their future.

    #ReversibleSockDesign
    The sock body features a deep blue base, reminiscent of traditional Japanese samurai colors, complemented by pink cherry blossoms and carp in the style of Japanese ukiyo-e art. Delicate lines and colors intertwine to create a dynamic scene, symbolizing resilience and courage on the path of challenges, and reminding you to stay focused and strong in adversity.
    When the socks are reversed, Mount Fuji and a torii gate come into view. The snow-capped peak and the rising sun depict a journey of breaking through waves after battling against the current, as if witnessing new horizons and hope brought forth by effort and perseverance.

    Reimagining Japanese cultural symbols in ukiyo-e style, carp swim leisurely amidst ripples scattered with cherry blossoms, while blue-gray and pink hues reflect an exclusive oriental palette.

    When reversed, Mount Fuji and a sunrise scene are revealed. The vivid red sunlight paints the sky in a dreamy pink hue. The silhouette of a torii gate, symbolizing the entrance to the divine realm, conveys abundant blessings and good fortune.

    The split-toe design offers enhanced comfort for runners wearing barefoot shoes or tabi socks.

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