(JP¥20,000)
+HK$214.19 Shipping fee
+HK$15.66 Agent service fee
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueText are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Seller info
てっちゃん
4.5/549
View detail
Item condition
Brand New
Ships from
Japan
Category
Bundle & Save : Our users save an average of 35% on shipping fees by bundling multiple items!
Something went wrong, please try again later.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
I received a pair of authentic Wajima-nuri lacquerware bowls in a paulownia wood box, but I won't be using them, so I'm putting them up for sale. They are new and unused. I opened the box to take photos for the listing, but as you can see in the fourth photo, I have repacked them. Below is the product description from the seller's website: Wooden lacquerware transmits only 30°C to the outside even when filled with 80°C miso soup, allowing you to enjoy your hot meal in a rich atmosphere. Wajima-nuri bowls are a popular choice for everyday use and gifts. These bowls are thin and lightweight, crafted using the techniques of Wajima-nuri. The "Kotobuki-matsu" (longevity pine) design, perfect for celebrations, is hand-carved using the chinkin (gold inlay) technique, making them ideal for bridal gifts and other festive occasions. Materials: Wood base: Natural wood Undercoat: Cloth-covered Hon-kataji Top coat: Natural lacquer, brush-applied Gloss: High (Lacquerware with high gloss maintains a sense of hygiene even with use, compared to those with low gloss.) Repair: Possible Size: Dimensions: φ11.6cm x H7.2cm *Size of one bowl. Meaning of the Chinkin Design: The chinkin features the auspicious "Kotobuki-matsu" (longevity pine) and "Hika" (flying flowers) designs, hand-carved using the chinkin technique, a decorative method of Wajima-nuri. The pine tree design has been a popular motif for celebrations since ancient times, as seen in the New Year's kadomatsu (pine and bamboo decorations). - The origin of "matsu" (pine) has several theories: - A shortened form of "tamotsu" (to maintain), from its longevity. - From "matsu" (to wait), meaning to await the future. - From "matsu" (to wait), from waiting for the gods to reside in the tree. - From "mata" (crotch), from the forked leaves. There are many other theories. The pine tree is a symbol of longevity, the leading element in the New Year's kadomatsu, and the pine, bamboo, and plum combination, and is highly revered. It is a popular choice for bridal gifts and presents for the elderly, conveying the wish "Please watch over us for a long time." ※Caution: Using a microwave or dishwasher may cause damage or discoloration, so please refrain from doing so. Also, long-term storage in direct sunlight may cause fading, so please avoid it.
3 hours ago