Nang Kwak is depicted as a beautiful woman wearing traditional Thai dress and a golden crown on her head, posed in a seated or kneeling position. His right hand is raised in Thai fashion to attract a customer, palm pointing down. His left hand rests on his side or holds a bag full of gold in his lap. The current iconographic figure of Nang Kwak evolved from the ancient Siamese Rice goddess Mae Po Sop. Both goddesses are related to the Hindu deity Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and abundance. Please note that our warehouses being in France, our items, depending on the country of receipt of the package, may be subject to customs formalities and additional costs when you receive them. We deliver in Incoterms® DAP (delivered at destination), this means that the goods are considered del
Nang Kwak is depicted as a beautiful woman wearing traditional Thai dress and a golden crown on her head, posed in a seated or kneeling position. His right hand is raised in Thai fashion to attract a customer, palm pointing down. His left hand rests on his side or holds a bag full of gold in his lap. The current iconographic figure of Nang Kwak evolved from the ancient Siamese Rice goddess Mae Po Sop. Both goddesses are related to the Hindu deity Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and abundance. Please note that our warehouses being in France, our items, depending on the country of receipt of the package, may be subject to customs formalities and additional costs when you receive them. We deliver in Incoterms® DAP (delivered at destination), this means that the goods are considered del