Kamio 3D Puffy Clear Stickers - Potteri Komachi (Chubby Beauty) Stickers
Kamio Puffy Komachi Stickers
These cute 3D capsule stickers feature a mix of Japanese-themed designs like landscapes, animals, and food. Each sticker has a rounded shape that adds a fun, toy-like touch to your journals, phone cases, or photo card holders. These stickers are not squishy foam-based stickers, but hard epoxy stickers resembling hard candies!
- Size: H175 x W90 x D3mm
- Material: PVC
About Kamio Japan:
Kamio Japan is a stationery brand established in 1987 that began as “Fancy Variety Shop”, a retail shop selling cute goods and stationery. But as time went on, they launched their manufacturing company with the goal to make their own products. Kamio is the combination of two Japanese words: kami meaning “paper” and o meaning “king”. They stand by the power of paper and handwritten notes, no matter how far technology pushes us toward digital means of communication. Kamio Japan hopes to become the “King of Paper” in Japan.
Original: $5.00
-70%$5.00
$1.50Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Kamio Puffy Komachi Stickers
These cute 3D capsule stickers feature a mix of Japanese-themed designs like landscapes, animals, and food. Each sticker has a rounded shape that adds a fun, toy-like touch to your journals, phone cases, or photo card holders. These stickers are not squishy foam-based stickers, but hard epoxy stickers resembling hard candies!
- Size: H175 x W90 x D3mm
- Material: PVC
About Kamio Japan:
Kamio Japan is a stationery brand established in 1987 that began as “Fancy Variety Shop”, a retail shop selling cute goods and stationery. But as time went on, they launched their manufacturing company with the goal to make their own products. Kamio is the combination of two Japanese words: kami meaning “paper” and o meaning “king”. They stand by the power of paper and handwritten notes, no matter how far technology pushes us toward digital means of communication. Kamio Japan hopes to become the “King of Paper” in Japan.
