Tamanohada

TAMANOHADA, les savons japonais en forme de poisson porte-bonheur. Une maison japonaise qui façonne des savons à suspendre en forme de daurade, le poisson de fête associé au bon augure au Japon. Des objets de soin doux et décoratifs, qui parfument la salle de bain tout en portant chance.

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The sea bream soap, a lucky charm

TAMANOHADA crafts hanging soaps shaped like sea bream. In Japan, the sea bream, taï, is the fish of festive meals and is part of the word medetaï, which means good omen. The soap thus becomes a little lucky charm to hang in the bathroom. See the body care.

Care and decoration

Soft and nicely scented, these soaps hang and decorate as much as they serve. See also the bathroom.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are TAMANOHADA soaps?

TAMANOHADA is a Japanese soap maker known for its hanging sea bream-shaped soaps. In Japan, the sea bream is a symbol of celebration and good fortune. These gentle, scented soaps are hung in the bathroom, both for care and luck.

Why is the soap shaped like a fish?

The sea bream, called taï in Japanese, is the fish of festive meals and is part of the word medetaï, which means good omen. The soap shaped like a sea bream thus becomes a little lucky charm. It’s a Japanese tradition playfully and decoratively adopted by the brand.

How do you use a hanging soap?

You hang it by its cord in the bathroom or shower, which keeps it dry between uses and makes it last longer. When suspended, it also decorates the space. The product sheet specifies the scent and composition of each soap.

Are TAMANOHADA soaps a good gift?

Yes, a lucky fish-shaped soap is an original, gentle, and symbolic gift that is easy to give. Its decorative aspect and meaning of good fortune are very appealing. It’s a lovely gesture for a housewarming, birthday, or simply to please someone.