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SAKE GLASS Katakuchi Cup, Maple Leaf
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
A katakuchi pouring cup suitable for use with a SAKE GLASS. Its design that brings to mind a bamboo node has a shape that is easy for anyone to hold and use.
SAKE GLASS Katakuchi Cup, Thread
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
A katakuchi pouring cup suitable for use with a SAKE GLASS. Its design that brings to mind a bamboo node has a shape that is easy for anyone to hold and use.
SAKE GLASS Katakuchi Cup, Storehouse
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
A katakuchi pouring cup suitable for use with a SAKE GLASS. Its design that brings to mind a bamboo node has a shape that is easy for anyone to hold and use.
SAKE GLASS Katakuchi Cup, Musubi
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
A katakuchi pouring cup suitable for use with a SAKE GLASS. Its design that brings to mind a bamboo node has a shape that is easy for anyone to hold and use.
SAKE GLASS Katakuchi Cup, White Porcelain
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
A katakuchi pouring cup suitable for use with a SAKE GLASS. Its design that brings to mind a bamboo node has a shape that is easy for anyone to hold and use.
Aritayaki Castle & Cherry Blossom High Stem Sake Cup
A sakazuki sake cup with a hand-painted castle & cherry blossom pattern that brings to mind Japan.
[Aritayaki]
In 1616, high quality kaolinite was discovered in Izumiyama, Arita, and a kiln was set up. Here, white porcelain was successfully fired for the first time in Japan. This is all thanks to Yi Sam-Pyeong, the forefather of Aritayaki. (Yi Sam-Pyeong is a potter brought back to Japan by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's troops who had been dispatched to Korea.)
The word Aritayaki currently refers to porcelain fired in the area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. There are many overglaze paintings on translucent white porcelain in indigo, red, yellow, green etc., and there are 3 styles of historically discussed Aritayaki - Imari style, Kakiemon style and Nabeshima clan style.
Aritayaki Sumo High Stem Sake Cup
A sakazuki sake cup with a hand-painted sumo pattern that brings to mind Japan.
[Aritayaki]
In 1616, high quality kaolinite was discovered in Izumiyama, Arita, and a kiln was set up. Here, white porcelain was successfully fired for the first time in Japan. This is all thanks to Yi Sam-Pyeong, the forefather of Aritayaki. (Yi Sam-Pyeong is a potter brought back to Japan by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's troops who had been dispatched to Korea.)
The word Aritayaki currently refers to porcelain fired in the area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. There are many overglaze paintings on translucent white porcelain in indigo, red, yellow, green etc., and there are 3 styles of historically discussed Aritayaki - Imari style, Kakiemon style and Nabeshima clan style.
Aritayaki Maiko High Stem Sake Cup
A sakazuki sake cup with a hand-painted maiko pattern that brings to mind Japan.
[Aritayaki]
In 1616, high quality kaolinite was discovered in Izumiyama, Arita, and a kiln was set up. Here, white porcelain was successfully fired for the first time in Japan. This is all thanks to Yi Sam-Pyeong, the forefather of Aritayaki. (Yi Sam-Pyeong is a potter brought back to Japan by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's troops who had been dispatched to Korea.)
The word Aritayaki currently refers to porcelain fired in the area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. There are many overglaze paintings on translucent white porcelain in indigo, red, yellow, green etc., and there are 3 styles of historically discussed Aritayaki - Imari style, Kakiemon style and Nabeshima clan style.
Aritayaki Mosaic Rice Bowl, Blue
A blue rice bowl with a beautifully colored mosaic-style exotic tile design that has been carefully painted.
[Aritayaki]
In 1616, high quality kaolinite was discovered in Izumiyama, Arita, and a kiln was set up. Here, white porcelain was successfully fired for the first time in Japan. This is all thanks to Yi Sam-Pyeong, the forefather of Aritayaki. (Yi Sam-Pyeong is a potter brought back to Japan by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's troops who had been dispatched to Korea.)
The word Aritayaki currently refers to porcelain fired in the area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. There are many overglaze paintings on translucent white porcelain in indigo, red, yellow, green etc., and there are 3 styles of historically discussed Aritayaki - Imari style, Kakiemon style and Nabeshima clan style.
Aritayaki Mosaic Rice Bowl, Red
A red rice bowl with a beautifully colored mosaic-style exotic tile design that has been carefully painted.
[Aritayaki]
In 1616, high quality kaolinite was discovered in Izumiyama, Arita, and a kiln was set up. Here, white porcelain was successfully fired for the first time in Japan. This is all thanks to Yi Sam-Pyeong, the forefather of Aritayaki. (Yi Sam-Pyeong is a potter brought back to Japan by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's troops who had been dispatched to Korea.)
The word Aritayaki currently refers to porcelain fired in the area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. There are many overglaze paintings on translucent white porcelain in indigo, red, yellow, green etc., and there are 3 styles of historically discussed Aritayaki - Imari style, Kakiemon style and Nabeshima clan style.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN