Minoyaki
(JP¥3,218)
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ぶるちゃん
5/5948
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Item condition
Brand New
Brand
Minoyaki
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Japan
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This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Since shipping is included, please refrain from purchasing if you are in Hokkaido, Okinawa, or other remote islands! However, I will accept it if Eco-Mercari shipping is possible! If you specify unattended delivery and Eco-Mercari shipping is available, it's possible! Unused Mino ware Keinan Kiln Saika Tako-Karakusa Donburi Bowl Set of 5, 5 pieces, Japanese tableware This is a set of 5 Saika Tako-Karakusa donburi bowls from Keinan Kiln, Mino ware. The octopus arabesque design is beautifully drawn, and the bowls have an elegant presence. They can be used with both Japanese and Western food, and they will go well with your everyday tableware. ◆Product Information◆ ・Size: Diameter 19.5cm, Height 7cm ・Quantity: 5 pieces Mino ware is a type of pottery made in the Tono region of Gifu Prefecture. It is supported by history and tradition, and it also blends into modern life. The characteristic of Mino ware is the variety of types. Mino ware does not have a single style, and 15 types are designated as traditional crafts. The representative one is "Oribe," which was established by Sen no Rikyu and created by the aesthetics of Furuta Oribe. It was mainly fired during the Tensho era, so it is also called Tensho Kuro or Hikidashi Kuro. The deep green glaze, unique shapes, and geometric patterns are attractive, and there are types such as Kuro Oribe, Ao Oribe, and So Oribe depending on the style. Also, "Shino" is considered a groundbreaking pottery in the history of Japanese ceramics in that the painting is applied under the glaze. The pale red color is beautiful, and it has a bubbly texture due to the feldspar glaze. The peak of Shino was the Momoyama period. Living National Treasure Toyozo Arakawa made efforts to reproduce Shino, which had disappeared once in the Edo period, and it continues to live on today. Similarly, "Kizeto," which was re-recognized in modern times, has a modest and simple charm and is a popular Mino ware. ★We also handle other Japanese tableware★ We also sell in bulk We have a lot of items for sale! Please take advantage of it!
14 hours ago