396 results for
Common means usual, shared, not special and conventional. The word "common" is used as the design concept for these items. Items created precisely for daily life that can be routinely used.
By creating a shape that is easy to hold and giving the base thickness, this glass is both easy to use and refined.
A tableware brand born in Japan in 2014. This brand also won a Good Design Award in 2014.
A brand filled with Japanese techniques - the designer is Yota Kakuda, its tableware porcelain is from the long-established Hasamiyaki store Saikaitoki, its glassware is from Toyo-Sasaki Glass and its cutlery is from Tsubame Shinko.
[Features of Common]
*In elaborate designs that are meticulous down to the last detail.
*Without pursuing a particular style or unique decoration, items are made as functional and practical as possible in accordance to application and have carefully crafted forms.
*With a discreet appearance that can be used for a variety of dining occasions. Pleasant to the touch and against the mouth, and so ideal for everyday use at home.
*Lightweight, durable and with a wide variety of items
Common means usual, shared, not special and conventional. The word "common" is used as the design concept for these items. Items created precisely for daily life that can be routinely used.
In a size that doesn't fall over easily and takes everyday usage into account. For its price range, it features a finely made thin rim.
A tableware brand born in Japan in 2014. This brand also won a Good Design Award in 2014.
A brand filled with Japanese techniques - the designer is Yota Kakuda, its tableware porcelain is from the long-established Hasamiyaki store Saikaitoki, its glassware is from Toyo-Sasaki Glass and its cutlery is from Tsubame Shinko.
[Features of Common]
*In elaborate designs that are meticulous down to the last detail.
*Without pursuing a particular style or unique decoration, items are made as functional and practical as possible in accordance to application and have carefully crafted forms.
*With a discreet appearance that can be used for a variety of dining occasions. Pleasant to the touch and against the mouth, and so ideal for everyday use at home.
*Lightweight, durable and with a wide variety of items
Ukiyoe Album, Fine Wind, Clear Morning
A photo album that features the famous "Fine Wind, Clear Morning" from "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" by Edo Ukiyoe artist, Hokusai Katsushika on its cover. As it's an accordion type, you can use it as a photo stand as well.
Inside has black backing paper that emphasizes photos. With a simple paper stand.
Ukiyoe Album, The Great Wave Off Kanagawa
A photo album that features the famous "The Great Wave Off Kanagawa" from "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" by Edo Ukiyoe artist, Hokusai Katsushika on its cover. As it's an accordion type, you can use it as a photo stand as well.
Inside has black backing paper that emphasizes photos. With a simple paper stand.
Karai Hokkaido Milk, Platinum-Rimmed
With a characteristic milky white color and transparency that make the color contents gently visible. Also, this features the beautiful glossiness of glass and mysterious warmth. Each one of these Hokkaido milk glasses has a different, original color and texture due to the manufacturing techniques used. As it is made of semi-hard glass, it can also be used for warm drinks.
[Karai]
Karai uses traditional methods to create a soft, graceful form that brings to mind a flower bud. With the same form, yet the material, techniques and color create varied appearances.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]
They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
[Karai]
Karai uses traditional methods to create a soft, graceful form that brings to mind a flower bud. With the same form, yet the material, techniques and color create varied appearances. Edo Glass in a black color.
[Edo Glass]
Edo Glass is a handmade traditional craft that began in the Edo Period in the Edo Region (present-day Tokyo). Glass is melted at a high temperature in a crucible and then wound on a blowing iron, where it is blown and shaped into a variety of forms by skilled craftsmen. It is a technique which has been kept alive in the region for many generations. These craftsmen use traditional methods passed on from the Edo period to create painstakingly hand-crafted class wares with classic appeal that continues to this day in modern Tokyo.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]
They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
Karai Edo Kiriko, Arare, Black
[Karai]
Karai uses traditional methods to create a soft, graceful form that brings to mind a flower bud. With the same form, yet the material, techniques and color create varied appearances. Edo Kiriko in a black color with an arare pattern.
[Edo Kiriko]
Edo Kiriko has a history that goes back nearly 200 years in Edo (present-day Tokyo). This has been designated a national traditional craft of Japan where patterns are cut into glass.
Each pattern is created one by one at the hands of skilled Kiriko artisans. In order to retain a sharp cut and original sparkle, each item is polished by hand to finish.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]
They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
Karai Edo Kiriko, Kamaboko, Black
[Karai]
Karai uses traditional methods to create a soft, graceful form that brings to mind a flower bud. With the same form, yet the material, techniques and color create varied appearances. Edo Kiriko in a black color with a kamaboko pattern.
[Edo Kiriko]
Edo Kiriko has a history that goes back nearly 200 years in Edo (present-day Tokyo). This has been designated a national traditional craft of Japan where patterns are cut into glass.
Each pattern is created one by one at the hands of skilled Kiriko artisans. In order to retain a sharp cut and original sparkle, each item is polished by hand to finish.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]
They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
Taisho Roman Edo Glass, Tumbler, Lattice
Made using glass that contains a special ingredient that turns it a milky white opal color due to a rapid temperature difference. Various traditional Japanese patterns are beautifully depicted on these glasses. Glass that allows to the Western-style Japanese culture of the Taisho era and cultural enlightenment period.
[Taisho Roman]
Milk colored glassware made using a unique Japanese molding method actively used during the Meiji and Taisho eras. By adding special material to the glass and applying a sudden increase in temperature, a milky white color is created. A special craft product brought about by skilled craftsmen and precise patterned molds.
[Edo Glass]
Edo Glass is a handmade traditional craft that began in the Edo Period in the Edo Region (present-day Tokyo). Glass is melted at a high temperature in a crucible and then wound on a blowing iron, where it is blown and shaped into a variety of forms by skilled craftsmen. It is a technique which has been kept alive in the region for many generations. These craftsmen use traditional methods passed on from the Edo period to create painstakingly hand-crafted class wares with classic appeal that continues to this day in modern Tokyo.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
Taisho Roman Edo Glass, Tumbler, Makiage
Made using glass that contains a special ingredient that turns it a milky white opal color due to a rapid temperature difference. Various traditional Japanese patterns are beautifully depicted on these glasses. Glass that allows to the Western-style Japanese culture of the Taisho era and cultural enlightenment period.
[Taisho Roman]
Milk colored glassware made using a unique Japanese molding method actively used during the Meiji and Taisho eras. By adding special material to the glass and applying a sudden increase in temperature, a milky white color is created. A special craft product brought about by skilled craftsmen and precise patterned molds.
[Edo Glass]
Edo Glass is a handmade traditional craft that began in the Edo Period in the Edo Region (present-day Tokyo). Glass is melted at a high temperature in a crucible and then wound on a blowing iron, where it is blown and shaped into a variety of forms by skilled craftsmen. It is a technique which has been kept alive in the region for many generations. These craftsmen use traditional methods passed on from the Edo period to create painstakingly hand-crafted class wares with classic appeal that continues to this day in modern Tokyo.
[Hirota Glass Co., Ltd]
They design, manufacture and sell Edo Glass as well as Edo Kiriko, designated as national traditional crafts by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. Hirota Glass was founded in 1899 in Tokyo and is one of the oldest glass manufacturers in Tokyo.
Since before the war, Hirota Glass has been carefully handing down precious design information and skills, placing value on hand-made work when manufacturing items.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN