MY-499-2 Yamada's Yuri-saku Kikusui Kin-aka Pink Ruri Pair Edo Kiriko Saiho This is a pair of different colors. ■ Not sold separately -- From the official website The chrysanthemum flower is considered auspicious, bringing longevity, and is used to decorate and make chrysanthemum sake to pray for long life. It expresses the morning dew gathering on the chrysanthemum, becoming full of moisture. Materials and Features: Edo Kiriko carved by a traditional Japanese craftsman (Edo Kiriko) who is one of only 20 certified in Japan. It is composed of traditional or original patterns. Glass with high light diffusion is used for the fabric. Saiho handles everything from design to production. Dimensions: Body φ61*W88*H88mm/270ml, Wooden box 125*193*100mm Handling: Due to the nature of glass, please be careful with boiling water and sudden temperature changes. Dishwashers may cause scratches and damage. Please refrain from using them as much as possible. Official Direct Sales Site Price: ¥99,000 -- As of 5/12, I confirmed that this item is not sold on the official online shop. It is an unused item in a paulownia box, and I think it is in a beautiful condition in my subjective opinion. The paulownia box has dents, scratches, and stains. Please note that there may be age-related changes in other materials. I am a amateur inspector, so I apologize if I missed anything. This item was owned by someone else. Please purchase if you understand. Dust and dirt may be attached, so please refrain from purchasing if you are sensitive. I will wrap it in cushioning material and ship it via Rakuraku Mercari Delivery (Takkyubin), which has compensation for loss/damage during shipping. Please check my profile for shipping dates and price reductions. You can purchase without commenting. According to Mercari rules, I will sell to the person who purchases first, even if someone else has commented. #KirikoShimaShima Thank you very much. Kiriko Kiriko Sake vessel Traditional craft Glass Blue Ruri Blue SAIHOU Mitsuwa Glass Craft Glass Studio #ShimaShima