The Manome line features a scratchy appearance and rustic texture. A grayish white glaze is brushed onto the red clay, which contains a rich amount of natural iron, resulting in...
Handmade in a wood fired climbing kiln in Aichi Prefecture in Japan, the Nisai cup is inspired by the ancient Tang Dynasty three-color glazed pottery. The body of is made of white...
Handmade in a wood fired climbing kiln in Aichi Prefecture in Japan, the Nisai cup is inspired by the ancient Tang Dynasty three-color glazed pottery. The body of is made of white...
In Toki City, Gifu Prefecture, many works of pottery are still being produced. The pottery maker that creates this rice bowl with a machine wheel using a method known as “mizugote”. Though...
In Toki City, Gifu Prefecture, many works of pottery are still being produced. The pottery maker that creates this rice bowl with a machine wheel using a method known as “mizugote”. Though...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Yamamasa Koyamaen has been passing down their traditional skills from generation to generation since the beginning of the Edo era (1600 onward), when they started tea cultivation on the land...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
Nijiyura refers to the color and the contour that are uniquely characteristic of the traditional Chusen dying technique. It originates from the creation of a combination of "bleeding" and "fluctuation"...
This Marudai cup features a creamy and rustic beige background with a traditional Japanese shibori pattern. Each one is handmade and no two are alike. Ideal for tea, espresso...
This Marudai cup features a creamy and rustic beige background with a traditional Japanese shibori pattern. Each one is handmade and no two are alike. Ideal for tea, espresso or...
The people of the Momoyama period found beauty in the changes in shade caused by the flow of the glaze, and enjoyed what they called "scenery" in their image of...
The people of the Momoyama period found beauty in the changes in shade caused by the flow of the glaze, and enjoyed what they called "scenery" in their image of...