Oni Demon Japanese Bell
In Japanese folklore, Oni are powerful demons known for their bulging eyes, wild expressions, horns, fangs, and vividly colored skin—often red or blue. Fearsome and chaotic, these creatures are said to cause natural disasters, devour humans, and punish the wicked in the afterlife.
But in a twist of magical logic, what better way to ward off evil than by befriending a demon of your own?
Bells have been part of Japanese culture for thousands of years. Clay bells (dorei) date all the way back to the prehistoric Jōmon period. In Shinto tradition, bells are used to call the gods, attract good fortune, and drive away misfortune. That’s why charms like this Oni bell combine sound and scare—pairing a gentle chime with a fearsome face to keep bad vibes at bay.
This contemporary Oni bell features a skull-like black demon’s head, with a bold red brow, gold teeth, and classic Oni features: bulging eyes, twisted horns, and a wicked grin. He’s cackling not at you—but at your bad luck.
It measures approx. 2 inches tall and comes with a blue cord for hanging.
Hang it in your home, studio, or altar—and let this little demon do the dirty work of keeping darkness away.
In Japanese folklore, Oni are powerful demons known for their bulging eyes, wild expressions, horns, fangs, and vividly colored skin—often red or blue. Fearsome and chaotic, these creatures are said to cause natural disasters, devour humans, and punish the wicked in the afterlife.
But in a twist of magical logic, what better way to ward off evil than by befriending a demon of your own?
Bells have been part of Japanese culture for thousands of years. Clay bells (dorei) date all the way back to the prehistoric Jōmon period. In Shinto tradition, bells are used to call the gods, attract good fortune, and drive away misfortune. That’s why charms like this Oni bell combine sound and scare—pairing a gentle chime with a fearsome face to keep bad vibes at bay.
This contemporary Oni bell features a skull-like black demon’s head, with a bold red brow, gold teeth, and classic Oni features: bulging eyes, twisted horns, and a wicked grin. He’s cackling not at you—but at your bad luck.
It measures approx. 2 inches tall and comes with a blue cord for hanging.
Hang it in your home, studio, or altar—and let this little demon do the dirty work of keeping darkness away.
In Japanese folklore, Oni are powerful demons known for their bulging eyes, wild expressions, horns, fangs, and vividly colored skin—often red or blue. Fearsome and chaotic, these creatures are said to cause natural disasters, devour humans, and punish the wicked in the afterlife.
But in a twist of magical logic, what better way to ward off evil than by befriending a demon of your own?
Bells have been part of Japanese culture for thousands of years. Clay bells (dorei) date all the way back to the prehistoric Jōmon period. In Shinto tradition, bells are used to call the gods, attract good fortune, and drive away misfortune. That’s why charms like this Oni bell combine sound and scare—pairing a gentle chime with a fearsome face to keep bad vibes at bay.
This contemporary Oni bell features a skull-like black demon’s head, with a bold red brow, gold teeth, and classic Oni features: bulging eyes, twisted horns, and a wicked grin. He’s cackling not at you—but at your bad luck.
It measures approx. 2 inches tall and comes with a blue cord for hanging.
Hang it in your home, studio, or altar—and let this little demon do the dirty work of keeping darkness away.
