198 results for
Hasamiyaki, Bowl Rest, Tokusa (Blue)
A chopsticks rest with a Kurawanka-wan bowl motif! The textured pattern makes this a cute item. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Hasamiyaki, Bowl Rest, Tokusa (Red)
A chopsticks rest with a Kurawanka-wan bowl motif! The textured pattern makes this a cute item. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Hasamiyaki, Bowl Rest, Oribe Polka Dot
A chopsticks rest with a Kurawanka-wan bowl motif! The textured pattern makes this a cute item. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Hasamiyaki, Comprador Rest (Red)
A chopsticks rest with a comprador bottle motif! Using a technique called "kakewake", the top and bottom are in a different color. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Hasamiyaki, Comprador Rest (Blue)
A chopsticks rest with a comprador bottle motif! Using a technique called "kakewake", the top and bottom are in a different color. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Hasamiyaki, Comprador Rest (Brown)
A chopsticks rest with a comprador bottle motif! Using a technique called "kakewake", the top and bottom are in a different color. Items that can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
[Hasamiyaki]
The birth of Hasamiyaki dates back to about 400 years ago. The feudal lord Omura Yoshiaki who participated in the Imjin War in 1598 brought back the Korean potters, the Riyukei brothers. The following year, stepped climbing kilns were built at Hatanohara, Furusaraya and Yamanita in Muraki, Hasami, and pottery making began. It is said that Hasamiyaki first began at these places. Features of Hasamiyaki are the transparent-like beauty of its white porcelain and its deeply nuanced fine zaffer decoration.
These days, in accordance with various needs, a variety of Hasamiyaki is produced, from general household tableware to traditional craft items and items in modern designs to suit the current period.
Rock Ptarmigan Chopsticks Rest
A chopsticks rest in the design of a rock ptarmigan, which is the prefectural bird of Toyama.
The texture of tin processed with traditional techniques of Takaoka, Toyama Prefectures decorates your dining table. The appearances of the rock ptarmigan in spring, summer, and winter are expressed with brass and tin. Pretty birds sit on your table as chopsticks rests.
Chopsticks Rest - [Figure of Eight] - 2
A chopsticks rest in a unique figure 8 design.
Produced using 100% tin based on skills developed from the processing techniques of "casting", a traditional industry of Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture. In a design of the number 8. As tin is soft, you can freely make different shapes as you like.
In Japan, the character for 8 denotes good fortune so it's recommended for a wedding celebration.
Chopsticks Rest - [Figure of Eight] - 5
A chopsticks rest in a unique figure 8 design.
Produced using 100% tin based on skills developed from the processing techniques of "casting", a traditional industry of Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture. In a design of the number 8. As tin is soft, you can freely make different shapes as you like.
In Japan, the character for 8 denotes good fortune so it's recommended for a wedding celebration.
Chopsticks Rest - [Cherry Blossom] - 5
An exquisite chopsticks rest with a sakura motif.
Produced using 100% tin based on skills developed from the processing techniques of "casting", a traditional industry of Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture. A 100% tin chopsticks rest in a sakura flower design.
The unique texture of tin and beautiful sakura motif that displays a Japanese sense of beauty decorate your dining. Also recommended for guests or as a gift in spring.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN