Why Lunar New Year 2026 date United States still splits collectors into two camps
Why the 2026 Lunar New Year Date Feels Different for U.S. Buyers Lunar New Year many falls on February 17—but that number means little without context. For the first time in three years, the date lands after Valentine’s Day, which reshuffles retail calendars and collector budgets. I’ve seen it happen: a late-February New Year pushes demand for handcrafted lanterns and silk brocade pouches into early March, when many U.S. shoppers have already moved on. The real issue isn’t the date itself—it’s the gap between cultural timing and commercial readiness. If you’re buying handwoven auspicious knot ornaments from 職人 co-ops, that two-week delay can mean the difference between a full collection […]
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