The act of pretending to be out when someone knocks at your door, even though you are at home.
$5.00Vat Included
Design: Lexical
Style: Pure White
Lookbook
AboutIrusu (居留守) describes the playful act of pretending you’re not home when someone knocks, even though you’re inside. This definition poster captures the subtle humor and the compassionate awareness it invites in relationships, reminding you to navigate conflict with gentle honesty. Hang it where daily interactions unfold, and let the word spark conversation.
What does Irusu mean?It’s a noun referring to pretending you’re out when someone knocks, even though you’re at home.
Is Irusu a common expression in Japanese?It’s known but not everyday; often used to describe a light‑hearted avoidance.
How could I display this poster?Place it in entryways or offices to prompt reflection on honesty and compassion in interactions.
