The jade Buddha pendant is one of the most worn — and most misunderstood — pieces of jade jewelry in the world. Most people who pick one up know the round, smiling figure is "the Buddha," but few know which Buddha it actually is, why he's smiling, what the cloth sack he carries contains, or why Chinese tradition tells men specifically to wear Buddha pendants while telling women to wear Guan Yin.
The misunderstanding matters. A jade Buddha pendant chosen casually as decoration carries less meaning than one chosen with awareness of its tradition. The wearer who knows what the smile represents, why the belly is rubbed for luck, and what the figure is asking the wearer to cultivate — that wearer has a different relationship with the piece than someone who bought it for its appearance.
I'm Hong, the founder of BMjade. Over nearly a decade between the Hpakant market in Myanmar and our workshop in Kunming, Yunnan, I've finished thousands of jade Buddha pendants for customers across the world. The pattern is consistent: customers who understand the Maitreya tradition, who know the difference between Laughing Buddha and Meditating Buddha, who grasp the "men wear Buddha" cultural framing — these are the buyers who develop the deepest, longest relationships with their pieces. This guide is for them.
We'll walk through the full background: who the Buddha figure on most jade pendants actually is (and isn't), the symbolism of joy and release of burdens, the "men wear Buddha, women wear Guan Yin" tradition explained, who traditionally wears jade Buddha pendants and who might choose differently, how to read jade Buddha carving quality, color selection, daily wearing practice, and cultural respect when wearing a religious figure across traditions. By the end, you'll know more about jade Buddha pendants than most jewelry stores selling them.
For the broader pendant carving context — the 12 traditional carvings every jade buyer should know — see our master guide to jade pendant meanings. For the wealth-focused counterpart in our pendant series, see the complete Pixiu jade pendant guide.
Which Buddha is on your pendant? Identifying the figure
When most people say "jade Buddha pendant," they're referring to one specific figure — but most don't realize this. There are actually three Buddha figures that commonly appear on jade jewelry, each with distinct meaning, and the most familiar one is not the historical Buddha at all.
The Laughing Buddha (Budai / Maitreya)
The round-bellied, smiling figure on roughly 90% of all jade Buddha pendants is Budai (布袋) — known in English as the Laughing Buddha. He is not Siddhartha Gautama, the historical Buddha of India. He is a Chinese folk figure who lived in Zhejiang Province during the late Liang Dynasty (around 907 CE), a monk so beloved for his joy, generosity, and contented wandering that Chinese Buddhists came to identify him as an incarnation of the future Buddha Maitreya (弥勒佛).
This identification is theologically significant. In Mahayana Buddhism, Maitreya is the successor to Shakyamuni Buddha — the Buddha-to-come who will appear in the world far in the future to teach the dharma anew. Identifying the joyful Chinese monk Budai with Maitreya was Chinese Buddhism's way of saying that the future Buddha already walks among us, in the form of someone who finds joy in ordinary life.
Recognizable features: Bald head, round contented face, large smile, full round belly (often bare), cloth sack carried over the shoulder or beside him, sometimes holding gold ingots or beads. The belly is the defining feature — exaggeratedly round, visually inviting to touch.
What he carries: The Chinese name Budai literally means "cloth sack" — the figure is named for the bag he always carries. The sack is traditionally said to contain everything needed for life. In some versions of his legend, he distributes treasures from the sack to children he encounters. In all versions, the sack symbolizes contentment with what you have rather than craving what you don't.
The Meditating Buddha (Shakyamuni)
A smaller proportion of jade pendants depict the historical Buddha — Siddhartha Gautama (Shakyamuni Buddha) — in meditation posture. Recognizable features: slender, serene figure (not round), seated in lotus position, eyes closed or half-closed, hands often in dhyana mudra (meditation gesture, palms upward in the lap), thin robes draped over one shoulder, sometimes seated on a lotus throne.
This Buddha represents enlightenment, inner peace, wisdom, and the spiritual path. It is the more theologically serious choice — favored by practicing Buddhists, meditation practitioners, and those committed to contemplative life. It is less common in jade pendant work than the Laughing Buddha but considered more religiously rigorous.
The Reclining Buddha (rare in pendants)
Occasionally a reclining Buddha figure appears in jade pendant work, depicting the Buddha's parinirvana — his final passing into Nirvana. This is iconographically more common in carved figurines and temple statues than in pendant jewelry. When it appears, it carries the symbolism of peaceful transition and the completion of spiritual journey.
Why the Laughing Buddha dominates jade pendant tradition
Three reasons. First, the Laughing Buddha's joyful symbolism is broadly appealing — it doesn't require deep Buddhist study to appreciate. Second, the round form is physically well-suited to the small scale of pendant work; the figure renders well at 2-4 cm sizes. Third, and most importantly, the Chinese cultural assimilation of Maitreya into the Laughing Buddha figure made him the people's Buddha — the everyday Buddha, accessible to non-monastics. Most jade Buddha pendants on the market are this figure, and most of the rest of this article focuses on him specifically.
What the jade Buddha pendant symbolizes
The Laughing Buddha jade pendant carries a specific cluster of meanings, each rooted in the figure's mythology and the broader Buddhist tradition he represents.
Joy, contentment, and the release of burdens
The most direct symbolism. The Laughing Buddha laughs not at anything in particular — he laughs from contentment, from acceptance of what is, from release of grasping. Wearing the pendant is traditionally understood as a daily reminder to cultivate this state: to take life less seriously, to release worries that don't deserve the weight you give them, to find joy in the ordinary.
Modern Chinese tradition often associates the figure with the saying 大肚能容，了却人间多少事 — "a big belly can hold much, releasing the wearer from countless concerns." The belly is symbolic capacity for emotional release; the smile is the result.
Generosity and abundance
The cloth sack the Buddha carries is traditionally said to contain endless treasures. In folk tradition, he distributes these to deserving children and those in need. The pendant therefore carries symbolism of generosity — both received (abundance flowing to the wearer) and offered (the wearer cultivating an open, generous heart toward others).
In feng shui practice, the Laughing Buddha is considered a wealth and prosperity symbol — though less aggressively so than the Pixiu. Where Pixiu symbolism is sharp and focused on acquisition, Laughing Buddha symbolism is gentle and focused on the abundance that flows naturally to those who hold an open heart.
Protection through inner equanimity
Less commonly understood but equally important: the Laughing Buddha is a protective figure, but through a different mechanism than guardian creatures like Pixiu. Where Pixiu protects by guarding, the Laughing Buddha protects by transforming. Negativity, ill will, and bad energy that approach a person rooted in joy and equanimity tend not to gain traction — they roll off the way water rolls off a smooth surface.
This makes the jade Buddha pendant a traditional choice for people exposed to stressful, contentious, or emotionally heavy environments — not because the pendant deflects harm, but because the symbolism reinforces the inner state that does.
A daily mindfulness anchor
Modern wearers — across religious traditions — increasingly value the Buddha pendant as a daily mindfulness object. Touching the pendant during a stressful moment, briefly recalling its symbolism, or simply being aware of its presence against the chest serves as a small but reliable reset throughout the day. The mechanism here is straightforward: the pendant is a physical reminder of a chosen mental orientation, and the more often it's touched with awareness, the more reliable the reminder becomes.
For the broader cultural foundation of all this symbolism — the 8,000-year tradition that gives jade its meaning-carrying capacity — see our complete guide to jade symbolism and cultural significance.
The "men wear Buddha, women wear Guan Yin" tradition
One of the most cited traditional guidelines in Chinese jade practice is the saying 男戴佛，女戴观音 — "men wear Buddha, women wear Guan Yin." This guideline shapes how millions of jade Buddha pendants are chosen and gifted, particularly within Chinese families. It deserves a clear explanation because it's both important and often misunderstood.
The cultural reasoning
The tradition reflects an older Chinese view that each gender wears the figure they most need to cultivate. The reasoning, as traditionally explained:
Men wear the Buddha because the Laughing Buddha's qualities — open-heartedness, joy, the release of grasping, generous spirit — balance traditional male tendencies toward seriousness, austerity, ambition, and emotional containment. The Buddha is what men need to grow toward.
Women wear Guan Yin because the Bodhisattva of Compassion's qualities — mercy, protective gentleness, caregiving wisdom — match and amplify traditional feminine roles, particularly mother and caregiver. Guan Yin is what women already embody and can deepen.
Is this gender mapping mandatory?
No. It's a folk tradition (俗谚), not a religious rule or feng shui law. There is no spiritual penalty for crossing it. Many Buddhist women wear the Laughing Buddha; many men, particularly Buddhist practitioners, wear Guan Yin. The figures themselves do not refuse veneration based on gender.
What the tradition gets right is the principle of choosing the figure whose qualities you want to cultivate. If a man already feels deeply joyful and open-hearted but struggles with compassion in difficult relationships, choosing Guan Yin might serve him better than choosing Buddha. If a woman feels weighed down by responsibility and lacks lightness, choosing Buddha might serve her better than choosing Guan Yin.
How modern wearers approach it
Three patterns appear most often:
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Strict traditional observance — particularly in older Chinese families, the rule is followed without question. A son receives a jade Buddha pendant; a daughter receives Guan Yin.
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Aware flexibility — younger Chinese wearers and most non-Chinese wearers know the tradition but choose based on personal resonance. The choice is informed by the cultural framing but not bound by it.
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Practical disregard — some wearers don't know the tradition at all and choose purely on appearance. This is the least informed approach but causes no harm.
For pendant series consistency, our forthcoming Guan Yin jade pendant guide will cover the complementary half of this tradition in detail.
Who traditionally wears a jade Buddha pendant
Beyond the broad gender guideline, several categories of people are traditionally drawn to or gifted jade Buddha pendants.
Men (per the traditional gender mapping)
The classical primary audience. Particularly favored by:
- Men in serious or austere professions (executives, academics, lawyers, engineers) — the Buddha balances the seriousness
- Men working through emotional containment or stress
- Buddhist or Buddhist-curious men beginning a practice
- Men receiving the pendant as a gift from a wife, mother, or sister (the giving is itself a traditional expression of care)
Anyone working through emotional burdens
The "release of worries" symbolism makes the Laughing Buddha a traditional choice for people in periods of difficulty:
- Recent loss or grief
- Chronic worry or anxiety
- Career transition stress
- Family conflict
- Long-term caregiving burnout
The pendant serves as a daily anchor for cultivating release rather than holding on.
People starting contemplative practice
For those beginning meditation, mindfulness, or Buddhist study, a jade Buddha pendant is a traditional marker of the commitment. The pendant's presence supports the practice; touching it during stressful moments echoes the practice's intent.
Note: practitioners who specifically follow Buddhist teaching often choose the Meditating Buddha (Shakyamuni) rather than the Laughing Buddha for this purpose. The Laughing Buddha is more folk-Buddhist; Shakyamuni is more theologically central.
Elders
Across Chinese tradition, elderly people often wear or are gifted Laughing Buddha pendants — the figure's joy and equanimity are considered particularly appropriate for the later phase of life. Birthday gifts of jade Buddha pendants are common in Chinese families.
Children
Children also traditionally wear Buddha pendants in Chinese families, though smaller and gentler designs are chosen. The figure is considered protective and gentle — appropriate for a child's energy field. This is different from the Pixiu, which traditional practice considers too intense for children under 16.
Anyone seeking general blessings
Because the Chinese word for Buddha (fo, 佛) is phonetically similar to the word for blessing (fu, 福), wearing a jade Buddha pendant is sometimes chosen simply for the broad meaning of "blessings" without a more specific intention. This is the lightest interpretation but a legitimate one.
Color selection — matching the jade to the Buddha's meaning
While the carving form is the primary symbol, the color of jade you choose subtly shapes the meaning of your jade Buddha pendant. Traditional preferences:
Green jadeite is the most common and traditional choice. Apple green and imperial green both work well — the green amplifies the abundance and generosity symbolism (green = wood element = growth). Imperial green Laughing Buddha pieces are among the most valuable in fine jade pendant work.
White or icy jadeite emphasizes the purity and spiritual clarity of the Buddha symbolism. A white jade Buddha reads more as a contemplative, spiritual choice — favored by serious Buddhist practitioners and those drawn to the figure's inner aspect rather than its prosperity associations.
Yellow or honey jade carries the warm, cheerful, sunny energy that matches the Laughing Buddha's joyful face exceptionally well. Honey yellow jade Buddha pendants are increasingly popular for daily wear because the color reads as warm and inviting rather than serious or formal.
Hetian nephrite (Chinese white nephrite) carries deep traditional weight. A Hetian mutton-fat white Laughing Buddha is a classical scholar's piece — restrained, refined, with weight and gravity beyond the cheerful symbolism. Older Chinese collectors particularly value this combination.
Lavender or purple is less traditional but increasingly chosen by modern wearers, particularly women. The lavender adds a feminine, emotional-healing layer to the joyful symbolism.
Black or very dark jade is uncommon for Buddha pendants. The dark gravity of black jade doesn't match the Laughing Buddha's symbolism well — those drawn to dark jade tend to choose dragon or Pixiu pieces instead.
For the complete color-by-color framework of jade symbolism and value, see our breakdown of jade colors and their meanings.
Carving quality — how to read a jade Buddha pendant
Not all jade Buddha carvings are created equal. The same general figure can be rendered with varying levels of skill, and the differences matter both aesthetically and culturally. Here's what to look for.
The face
The face is the most important element. In master-carved Laughing Buddha pieces, the face shows:
- Eyes that genuinely smile (curved into crescents, not just open)
- A mouth open in laughter, not just a faint smile
- Eyebrows that lift slightly with the expression
- Cheek lines that emerge from the laugh
- A face that reads as joyful from multiple angles — not just one
Mass-produced or hastily carved pieces often show a flat, generic smile that doesn't carry expression. The eyes are simple holes, the mouth a horizontal line. The difference is immediate when you compare side by side.
The belly
The belly is the figure's defining physical feature. Quality carving shows:
- A roundness that is generous but not cartoonish
- Subtle musculature suggesting weight without being literal
- A navel sometimes shown but not exaggerated
- An overall sense of the belly being inviting to touch (traditional belief: rubbing the belly brings luck)
The belly should never look bloated, sagging, or grotesque. The Laughing Buddha's belly is symbolic capacity, not gluttony.
The robes and cloth sack
In fine carved pieces, the monastic robes drape naturally over the body, with folds carved in detail rather than suggested in outline. The cloth sack — the budai itself — should be visible somewhere on the figure (over the shoulder, in one hand, beside the body), often with sufficient detail to suggest its filled, fabric-bag nature.
The hands and pose
Most Laughing Buddha pieces show one hand raised — sometimes holding beads, sometimes a gold ingot, sometimes simply lifted in blessing. The other hand typically rests on the cloth sack or on the lap. Quality carving renders finger detail; lower-grade work shows hands as mitten-like blocks.
Overall proportion
The figure should feel balanced — head large but not disproportionate, belly prominent but not dominating, limbs short and stout but visible. Master-carved pieces show this proportion intuitively; lesser pieces often elongate or compress the form awkwardly.
For the broader context of why craftsmanship matters so heavily to jade value, see our explanation of the seven factors that determine jade pricing.
How to wear a jade Buddha pendant
Compared to the Pixiu's elaborate rules, the Laughing Buddha tradition is mercifully simple. The figure is a religious symbol, not a feng shui creature, and the wearing tradition reflects that.
Position and direction
Wear the pendant on a chain that rests at the chest, with the Buddha facing outward (the body of the Buddha facing away from your own body, so others see the figure when looking at you). Unlike the Pixiu, there is no "head facing outward" rule — the entire figure faces outward together.
The pendant should rest in the area between the collarbone and the solar plexus. Worn higher (close to the throat) reads as more formal; worn lower (closer to the heart) reads as more intimate.
Daily practice — touching and recognizing
Touch the pendant during the day with awareness, not constantly. Many practitioners briefly touch the Buddha's belly or head when putting on the pendant in the morning, when facing a difficult moment, or before sleep. The gesture is small but meaningful — a daily reset toward the qualities the figure embodies.
The belly rub: Traditional Chinese practice holds that rubbing the Buddha's belly brings good luck. This is a folk practice rather than religious doctrine, but it's widely observed. If you want to incorporate it, the gesture is simple: a brief rub or touch of the belly with the thumb or finger, ideally combined with a momentary recall of the figure's meaning.
Removing the pendant
Standard jade jewelry practice applies:
- Remove before showering or bathing (soap and harsh chemicals affect jade and its setting)
- Remove before strenuous physical activity that could cause impact
- Remove before sleep is optional — many wearers keep the pendant on continuously, others prefer to remove and store overnight
- Remove during intimate activity is a personal choice, though some traditional practitioners prefer to remove religious imagery during intimate contexts
Sleeping with the pendant
Unlike Pixiu (which has more elaborate sleep guidance), the Laughing Buddha pendant can comfortably be worn overnight without violating any tradition. Some wearers find it grounding during sleep; others prefer to remove and place near the bedside. Both are acceptable.
Combining with other jade pieces
Jade Buddha pendants pair well with most other jade jewelry:
- Jade bracelets — fully compatible, very common combination
- Jade rings — compatible
- Other pendants worn on separate chains — generally fine; Buddha pairs particularly well with Ping An Kou for compounded peace and protection
- Pixiu jewelry — generally compatible, though some practitioners prefer to keep religious figures separate from feng shui creatures
The one combination that traditional practice cautions against: wearing a Laughing Buddha pendant alongside a Guan Yin pendant. The "men wear Buddha, women wear Guan Yin" complementarity suggests these two figures are paired across genders rather than layered on one person. Modern wearers often disregard this guidance.
For comprehensive care guidance specific to jade pendants and necklaces, see the jade necklace care guide and the dedicated storage guide for jade necklaces.
Cultural respect — wearing a Buddhist symbol across traditions
This is the most important section of this article for international BMjade customers. A jade Buddha pendant is, by definition, a religious symbol. How a non-Buddhist wears it matters — both for cultural respect and for the meaning the wearer receives from the practice.
What respectful wearing looks like
Understanding what the figure represents. A wearer who knows that Budai is the future Buddha Maitreya, that he represents joy and the release of grasping, that his belly is symbolic capacity and his smile is contentment — that wearer is engaging respectfully with the tradition. A wearer who treats him as a generic "Asian decoration" is not.
Choosing the figure for meaningful reasons. Choosing a Buddha pendant because his symbolism resonates with what you want to cultivate is respectful. Choosing it because it looks pretty without knowing what it represents is less so.
Not displaying disrespectfully. Don't wear religious figures in contexts where you wouldn't wear other religious symbols — gambling halls, contexts of disrespect toward religious practitioners, situations where the figure would be visibly associated with mockery or shame.
Treating the physical pendant with care. The Buddha pendant is not just jewelry but a religious image. Storing it carelessly, throwing it casually, or letting it be repeatedly damaged is considered disrespectful in Chinese tradition.
What's traditionally acceptable across religions
Buddhists, Daoists, and people of Chinese cultural backgrounds wear jade Buddha pendants without question.
People of other religious traditions — Christians, Muslims, Hindus, Jews, atheists — wear them with awareness. The Chinese cultural attitude toward Buddha imagery is more flexible than some Western religious traditions might assume; the figure is broadly considered auspicious and protective rather than narrowly sectarian. Many non-Buddhist Chinese wear Buddha pendants without practicing Buddhism, treating them as cultural heritage.
That said, if your own religious tradition has strong views about wearing figures from other religions, follow your tradition's guidance. There's no shame in choosing a non-figurative jade pendant (Ping An Kou, Ruyi, lotus, fish) if Buddha imagery conflicts with your religious commitments.
The reverse question — Chinese people wearing crosses
The same principle applies in reverse. Many Chinese Buddhists wear crosses, rosaries, and Star of David necklaces with respect for the underlying traditions. Cultural exchange of religious symbols, done with awareness and respect, is generally welcomed across traditions.
Caring for your jade Buddha pendant
Beyond the spiritual dimension, the physical care of your jade Buddha pendant follows standard fine jade jewelry practice.
Daily care:
- Avoid impact against hard surfaces
- Remove before strenuous physical activity
- Avoid prolonged exposure to direct strong sunlight
- Avoid contact with perfume, lotion, sunscreen, household chemicals
Routine cleaning:
- Wipe gently with a soft, slightly damp cloth after wearing
- Monthly: brief soak in mild soapy water (gentle dish soap, lukewarm water), rinse, dry thoroughly
- Avoid ultrasonic cleaners, harsh jewelry chemicals, prolonged hot water exposure
Storage when not worn:
- Soft pouch or padded jewelry box
- Separated from other jewelry to prevent scratching
- Avoid extremely dry environments and long-term plastic bag storage
If the chain or bail breaks: The Buddha carving is typically more durable than its setting. If the chain or metal bail damages, repair or replace the metal; the original Buddha pendant remains intact. Our jade necklace repair guide covers common repair scenarios.
If the Buddha pendant itself cracks: In Chinese tradition, this is interpreted as the Buddha absorbing harm that would otherwise have struck the wearer — a protective sacrifice. The broken piece is traditionally kept wrapped in red cloth rather than discarded, honored for its service. A new pendant can be acquired and worn to continue the practice. The protective merit of the broken piece is considered fulfilled.
Frequently asked questions
Is the jade Buddha pendant the same as the historical Buddha?
Usually not. The figure on most jade Buddha pendants is the Laughing Buddha (Budai), a Chinese folk-Buddhist figure identified as an incarnation of Maitreya, the future Buddha. The historical Buddha (Siddhartha Gautama / Shakyamuni) appears on some pendants in his meditating form but is less common in jade pendant tradition. The two figures look quite different — Budai is round, joyful, and bald; Shakyamuni is slender, serene, in meditation posture.
Can women wear jade Buddha pendants, or is it really only for men?
The "men wear Buddha, women wear Guan Yin" tradition is a folk guideline, not a religious rule. Women can absolutely wear jade Buddha pendants — many do. The tradition simply reflects an older view about which qualities each gender most needs to cultivate. Modern wearers, particularly outside traditional Chinese families, often choose based on personal resonance rather than gender.
What does the Laughing Buddha pendant attract — wealth, peace, both?
Both, but with a specific orientation. The pendant attracts what the wearer's open-heartedness allows in — abundance, peace of mind, joyful relationships, easeful prosperity. The mechanism is gentler than the Pixiu's aggressive wealth-acquisition. The Laughing Buddha doesn't grab wealth; he creates the conditions in which wealth naturally flows.
Should I rub the Buddha's belly on my pendant?
Traditional Chinese folk practice says yes — rubbing the belly brings luck. This is not religious doctrine but a widely observed cultural practice. A brief gesture of touching or rubbing the belly when putting on the pendant, facing a difficult moment, or recalling its symbolism is the typical practice. Don't overdo it; constant rubbing is not the goal.
Can I wear a jade Buddha pendant if I'm not Buddhist?
Yes, with awareness. The figure is broadly considered auspicious in Chinese culture rather than narrowly sectarian — many non-practicing Chinese wear Buddha pendants as cultural heritage. The key is approaching the figure with respect: knowing what he represents, treating the pendant with care, and wearing the symbol in contexts that don't disrespect Buddhist tradition. If your own religious tradition has strong views, choose accordingly.
What color jade is best for a Buddha pendant?
Green jadeite (apple green or imperial green) is the most traditional and broadly suitable choice. Honey yellow matches the joyful symbolism particularly well. White jade — especially Hetian nephrite mutton-fat — is the contemplative classical scholar's choice. Lavender works for modern feminine interpretations. The choice ultimately depends on personal aesthetic preference and the specific intention you want to emphasize.
Should the Buddha face inward or outward when I wear the pendant?
Outward. The figure should be visible to others when looking at you — meaning the front of the Buddha (face, belly, robes) faces outward, with the back of the carving against your chest. There is no "head direction" rule like there is with Pixiu; the whole figure faces outward together.
Can I sleep wearing my jade Buddha pendant?
Yes. The figure is religious imagery rather than a feng shui creature with specific overnight rules. Many wearers keep the pendant on continuously without issue. If you prefer to remove it at night, place it on a clean elevated surface rather than throwing it in a drawer.
Where can I find an authentic Type A jade Buddha pendant?
For authentic Type A Burmese jadeite jade Buddha pendants, NGTC certified and hand-finished in our Kunming workshop, see the BMjade necklace and pendant collection. Every piece is individually photographed and ships with original certification.
Why is authenticity especially important for religious imagery?
Because treated jade (Type B, C, or B+C) is considered energetically inert in Chinese tradition. A religious figure carved into fake or treated material is widely considered to lose its cultural and spiritual weight. The combination of authentic Type A jade and the religious symbol is the foundation of the practice. For the full authentication framework, see our piece on why home tests aren't enough to confirm real jade.
Conclusion
A jade Buddha pendant worn for decades grows into the wearer's life — through career seasons, family transitions, periods of difficulty and ease. The figure smiles for the duration of the wearing. The question worth asking yourself is what you're going to learn from him during that time. If you have questions about choosing or wearing your jade Buddha pendant, email me directly at jadeworldchina@outlook.com — Hong.
