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Traditional Japanese Color Tea Caddy (Peach Flower Pink)
Features a traditional Japanese color that originated from Japanese people's characteristic aesthetic sense and lifestyle.
The lineup features 5 kinds of traditional Japanese colors.
About "peach flower pink" -
It refers to the pink color of peach flowers that magnificently flourish around April to May before its leaves appear.
Despite being soft, the beautiful color also boasts brilliance.
[Bizen Ware] Hidasuki Tea Set (for Bancha Tea) w/Paper Box
This item features a pattern of scarlet streaks created by wrapping rice straw around it during the firing process. The rough-textured feeling becomes smooth with use over time.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Tea Set (for Bancha Tea) w/Paper Box
This item's pattern is created as a result of being shrouded in smoke during the firing process by placing it in the corner of the kiln or in the shadow of another item to prevent direct contact with the flames. Charcoal is dropped into the fire to further enhance the effect. The rough-textured feeling becomes smooth with use over time and develops a lustrous appearance.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Handleless Tea Pot in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Yuzamashi (Water Cooling Vessel) in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Sencha Set in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Tea Container in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Waste-Water Bowl in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Censer in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
[Bizen Ware] Sangiri Water Jug in Paper Box
This kind of pattern can be achieved by putting the item in a corner of the kiln or into the shadow of another item, so that it's wreathed in smoke and doesn't come in direct contact with flames or ash. It can be made artificially by putting in charcoal and then burning it. When using it for a long time the coarse surface becomes smoother and glossy.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN