- Think about the person you are buying for. Consider their interests, personality, hobbies etc. Think about what they would appreciate most. Don't just buy something that you think will be convenient; really spend time thinking about their ideal gift.
- Ask their family if they have mentioned anything that they would really like.
- If not, it's time to trawl the shops!
- Go into quality shops, look around and look closely at everything that catches your eye. Imagine you are the person you are buying for. Imagine how much you would use this thing, what you would use it for, how good it would be to them... if it seems like an ideal present, consider it.
- The best thing to do is remember where you see certain things and go and check out some of the other shops! You could find something a lot better, and then you would regret buying the first thing you saw!
- After you have checked what's on offer, decide which item your friend would most like. Check the price, check that it is not too ridiculous! Then buy it!
- Either go to a department store with a gift wrap service or carefully wrap it yourself to get the best results!
- If you can't find anything that catches your eye, get a cute card and put some cash in it.
Credit to : http://www.wikihow.com/Buy-a-Good-Present
When is the Good Time to Shop Noritake items???
From my personal experience, New Year Sale (3-4 Jan @ Noritake Garden) is a good time to buy Noritake items because you can get approximately 20 pcs items with 10 000 yen (they call it Lucky Bag). Normally the price will be 20 000 yen for 20 pcs. But it depend on selected items.
Or
They also have some discount on main celebrations such as Christmas, mother's Day, early April (starting Year for Japanese People) etc.
The Noritake Box Outlet Store open ( 10 am - 6 pm).
Date | English name | Local name | Romanization |
---|---|---|---|
January 1 | New Year's Day | 元日 | Ganjitsu |
2nd Monday of January | Coming of Age Day | 成人の日 | Seijin no hi |
February 11 | National Foundation Day† | 建国記念の日 | Kenkoku kinen no hi |
March 20 or March 21 | Vernal Equinox Day | 春分の日 | Shunbun no hi |
April 29 | Shōwa Day * | 昭和の日 | Shōwa no hi |
May 3 | Constitution Memorial Day * | 憲法記念日 | Kenpō kinenbi |
May 4 | Greenery Day * | みどり(緑)の日 | Midori no hi |
May 5 | Children's Day * | 子供の日 | Kodomo no hi |
3rd Monday of July | Marine Day | 海の日 | Umi no hi |
3rd Monday of September | Respect for the Aged Day | 敬老の日 | Keirō no hi |
September 23 or September 24 | Autumnal Equinox Day | 秋分の日 | Shūbun no hi |
2nd Monday of October | Health-Sports Day | 体育の日 | Taiiku no hi |
November 3 | Culture Day | 文化の日 | Bunka no hi |
November 23 | Labour Thanksgiving Day | 勤労感謝の日 | Kinrō kansha no hi |
December 23 | The Emperor's Birthday | 天皇誕生日 | Tennō |
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