$98.00
Merlion 24K Gold Foil Lighted Decorative Frame
seller-logo
Sold by:
The Singapore Mint
$20 OFF $200
The Singapore Mint $20 OFF $200
Delivered by Thu, 21 May

We will need more time to get this item from the seller and deliver to you.

FairPrice Group E-Vouchers are not valid for Marketplace purchases.

Invoices for Marketplace orders are issued by sellers and may not be available for all purchases.

Delivered by Thu, 21 May

We will need more time to get this item from the seller and deliver to you.

FairPrice Group E-Vouchers are not valid for Marketplace purchases.

Invoices for Marketplace orders are issued by sellers and may not be available for all purchases.

seller-logo
Sold by:
The Singapore Mint
$20 OFF $200
The Singapore Mint $20 OFF $200
Delivered by Thu, 21 May

We will need more time to get this item from the seller and deliver to you.

FairPrice Group E-Vouchers are not valid for Marketplace purchases.

Invoices for Marketplace orders are issued by sellers and may not be available for all purchases.

Delivered by Thu, 21 May

We will need more time to get this item from the seller and deliver to you.

FairPrice Group E-Vouchers are not valid for Marketplace purchases.

Invoices for Marketplace orders are issued by sellers and may not be available for all purchases.

KEY INFORMATION

- Size of Frame: 150 x 200 x 60mm

COUNTRY/PLACE OF ORIGIN

Singapore

STORAGE INFORMATION

Store in a cool and dry place

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Combining functionality with aesthetics, as both a decorative piece and a functional light, transform your living space with the mesmerizing glow of our Merlion Framed Light souvenir. The Merlion, crafted in 24K gold foil, stands as a renowned icon of Singapore. Symbolizing the nation's heritage, its unique blend of a lion's head and a fish's body tells the story of Singapore's past. The lion's head represents the city-state's original name, Singapura, meaning ""lion city,"" while the fish body, signified by ""mer,"" honors its beginnings as a fishing village known as Temasek, translating to ""sea town"" in Javanese.