Temple Entry Plaque, Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, South Korea; Wooden Jigsaw Puzzles 500 pcs (Horizontal)

Temple Entry Plaque, Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, South Korea; Wooden Jigsaw Puzzles 500 pcs (Horizontal)

20.5"x15.0"
$50.00
Sale price  $50.00 Regular price 
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Temple Entry Plaque, Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, South Korea; Wooden Jigsaw Puzzles 500 pcs (Horizontal)

Temple Entry Plaque, Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, South Korea; Wooden Jigsaw Puzzles 500 pcs (Horizontal)

$50.00
Sale price  $50.00 Regular price 
Size20.5"x15.0"

These 500-piece puzzles comes beautifully printed with a vivid durable finish and sturdy wood backing.

Material Description: Basswood.

Product Size: 15.0"x20.5".

Design Area: The product is printed and designed on the front side only.

Printing Technique: UV Printing.

Product Performance: Selected high-quality wood, durable and not easy to deform. Advanced cutting technology, smooth edges, tight splicing, bringing a smooth experience. Bright colors that don't fade. The jigsaw puzzle is suitable for experienced jigsaw enthusiasts. Once completed, the puzzle can be framed as decor, adding a personal touch to home or office spaces, and also makes a perfect gift for friends and family. Ages 14 and up. Adult supervision recommended. Not suitable for small children, choking hazard.

Washing Instructions: Wipe gently with a dry or slightly damp cloth, avoid using chemical cleaners, and allow to dry naturally after cleaning. Avoid soaking.

Package Includes: 500 pieces, broken up (with letter signs on the back divided into sections), with a reference drawing.

Delivery: Please note that because this is a individually produced custom product made just for you, production and delivery times may take three weeks or more. We thank you for your patience.

Return Policy: All sales are final. Returns and/or exchanges are not accepted.

About:

This breathtaking complex, the Dragon Palace Temple, is perched dramatically along the rocky coastline in the Gijang-gun district of Busan, South Korea, overlooking the East Sea. Originally founded in 1376 by the Buddhist monk Naong, the complex was named after a sea god was said to have appeared to a monk in a dream riding a dragon. The Chinese letters mark the entry to the main sanctuary and worship hall at Haedong Yonggungsa Temple.

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