111 results for
Hasamiyaki, Common SS Pot w/Tea Strainer, S Blue
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.
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
Choose your favorite from the 6 colors available. A pot just for you in a just-perfect-size of 500ml.
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
[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, Common SS Pot w/Tea Strainer, S Red
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.
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
Choose your favorite from the 6 colors available. A pot just for you in a just-perfect-size of 500ml.
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
[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, Common SS Pot w/Tea Strainer, S Green
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.
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Can also be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
Choose your favorite from the 6 colors available. A pot just for you in a just-perfect-size of 500ml.
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
[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, Kazura SS Pot w/Tea Strainer
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Features a smart form and pattern.
[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, 2-Color Sabitokusa, SS Pot w/Tea Strainer
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Features a smart form and pattern.
[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, Karakusa SS Pot w/Tea Strainer
Easy to care for and cleaning up tea leaves is no more hassle. After removing tea leaves, clean with water and most of the tea leaves will be washed away. Features a smart form and pattern.
[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, Majolica SS Teapot w/Tea Strainer
A cute blue & white porcelain item that is individually hand painted. A teapot with characteristic brushstrokes and indigo 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, Majolica SS Pot w/Tea Strainer
A cute blue & white porcelain item that is individually hand painted. A pot with characteristic brushstrokes and indigo 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.
Nanbu Iron Kettle, Kuchinashi, Small
An arare pattern Nanbu iron kettle (with non-collapsible handle). Carefully crafted by hand. Can be used on an open flame as well as on an induction cooker.
Nanbu Iron Kettle, Kuchinashi, Large
An arare pattern Nanbu iron kettle (with non-collapsible handle). Carefully crafted by hand. Can be used on an open flame as well as on an induction cooker.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN