PaperCutting Art: Red Lotus Flower Surrounded by Koi Fish

Bring good fortune and positive energy into your home with this beautifully crafted paper cutting art, featuring fish swimming gracefully around lotus flowers. In Chinese culture, both the fish and the lotus are symbols of prosperity, abundance, and spiritual growth. This unique piece isn’t just a decoration—it’s a meaningful expression of good luck and harmony, designed to enhance your space and your life.

The fish, often depicted in pairs, symbolize wealth and surplus, especially with the well-known Chinese saying “nian nian you yu” (年年有余), meaning “may you have abundance every year.” The word “yu” (余) also means "surplus," so the fish is seen as a symbol of overflowing abundance and good fortune. The lotus flower, on the other hand, represents purity, enlightenment, and renewal, making it the perfect complement to the fish. Together, they represent a harmonious blend of material wealth and spiritual richness, creating a sense of balance and positivity in any room.

Each fish and lotus is carefully hand-cut with incredible attention to detail. You can almost feel the movement of the fish as they glide through the water, and the lotus flowers seem to bloom right off the paper. The layered design creates depth, giving the artwork a dynamic, three-dimensional effect that makes it truly stand out. It’s a beautiful example of the artistry and skill involved in traditional paper cutting.

This artwork isn’t just a pretty picture; it’s a powerful feng shui element that helps invite good energy into your home. Place it in your living room, dining area, or office to attract abundance and positive vibes. It’s not just a piece of art—it’s a piece of good fortune.

Bring home this handcrafted symbol of prosperity today and let the fish and lotus work their magic in your space.

Size:  30*26CM

With every purchase you are providing children and their nursing mothers with enough Vitamin A to protect them from VADD (Vitamin A Deficiency Disorder). VADD is the number one cause of childhood blindness and a major cause of childhood death. Over millions of children in developing countries are at risk of this preventable disease.