Description
Quantity: Package includes 120 pcs Chinese red envelopes lucky money envelopes red packets hong bao lai see in 6 auspicious gold embossed designs. Each design has 20 pcs red packets for 2024 Chinese Lunar New Year. In China and some Asian countries, people put money inside the hong bao (red envelopes) and usually give away to their children, relatives or friends during Lunar New Year, weddings, birthdays, graduations, baby birth, and other important occasions for good luck..Color: Chinese hong bao envelopes feature embossed designs of auspicious lanterns with plum blossoms and peony, koi fishes, gold fishes, lotus flowers, and Chinese good luck sayings in red and gold. All the patterns are symbols of good luck and wealth in Chinese culture. Red is the lucky color that is believed to ward off evil for the new year. Gold embossed Chinese characters "福", "大吉大利", "平安喜樂", and "萬事如意" mean good fortune, happiness and luck. "恭喜發財" means prosperity and wealth..Size: Each Chinese lucky money envelope measures approximately 6.7" L x 3.5" W (17 cm x 9 cm). These long Chinese New Year red envelopes can fit dollar bills with no need to fold them. You can also put your own coins, checks, good luck charms, lotto tickets, jewelry, or gift cards inside the lai see envelopes and tuck the envelope flap in the slit to close the envelope..Material: Hong bao red envelopes are made of 88 lb weight, 130 GSM matte red paper with different gold and red embossed designs. The envelope flap is not gummed, you can close the red envelope by tucking the flap in the slit on the back. Whether you're sending cash, checks, or gift cards, these lucky red packets are not easy to tear and will add that perfect finishing touch to any gift giving..Use these beautiful and symbolic red packets to celebrate the start of a new year. Red envelopes are a popular gift people give during Chinese New Year, weddings, graduations, baby birth, senior person's birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day, and other important celebrations. Money is usually placed inside the envelopes and given to children or elderly people during New Year and also used as monetary gifts to the bride and groom. It is a traditional way to wish good luck and share blessings.
