Beaded Coin Purse Necklace No.55 – Pale Pink / Wearable Art / Statemen/ Bag Chrm

A piece of wearable art. This hand-embroidered coin purse is made in Kyoto using delicate glass beads and soft gauze fabric. Each one is a singular creation—never duplicated, always distinctive. Designed to be worn as a necklace or used as a bag charm, it adds a subtle yet striking accent to your style. The strap approx. 70 cm slips easily over the head, offering both elegance and ease. Perfect for carrying small treasures—jewelry, medicine, or a personal keepsake. Lightweight, tactile, and full of character, this piece speaks to those who value craftsmanship, individuality, and quiet beauty. 🎀 Choose your style: Ball chain for a minimalist charm Suede-like cord for a soft, wearable look Or both, for versatility 📏 Size: approx. 5.5 x 5 cm 🎁 Gift-ready packaging available upon request ⚠️【Care & Notes】 Each piece is handmade—slight variations are part of its unique charm. Avoid moisture and friction to preserve its texture and color. Colors may vary slightly depending on your screen. Also sold on other platforms. First-come, first-served if orders overlap. No returns unless defective. 🚫 No unauthorized reproduction or resale (including as parts). 🎨 Artist’s Note（Artisan Beaded Coin Purse） This tiny coin purse is one of my most practical creations. It’s also perfect for travel—holding small jewelry, daily medicine, or just a few coins for unexpected moments. In Japan, cash is still often needed, and having a little pouch like this can be surprisingly helpful. What makes this piece special is its scale: it’s rare to find something so small that carries such detailed embroidery. Most people who see it say, “Wait—it's so tiny! So cute!” And it’s true. It’s a miniature world of texture and sparkle. It’s also a popular gift. With multiple variations available, people enjoy choosing the one that speaks to them. I love imagining these little purses traveling out into the world, tucked into bags and pockets. My quiet dream is to one day spot someone in the city carrying one of my pieces— it simply became part of their life. I make each one with that hope stitched inside.