522 results for
Satsuma Kiriko, Created Satsuma Bowl, Konoha
The evolution of Edo Kiriko is all thanks to Satsuma! Modern cut glass born in Osaka!
Takumi Kiriko attempts to create a trend that is directed toward a future of kiriko while making full use of revived traditional Satsuma Kiriko techniques. The soul of Takumi Kiriko is the finely-honed sensibilities and outstanding artisanal skills of Takumi Takahashi, a kiriko master craftsman with 50 years experience. He was also involved in working on the reproduction of Satsuma Kiriko works that once existed. At Takumi Studio, glass is meticulously hand-polished using wood boards and cork. Polishing by hand, as opposed too acid polishing by dissolving the glass surface with chemicals, creates sharp edges and enhanced shine.
[What is Kiriko?]
Kiriko is the Japanese name for the craft of cut glass (glass with a pattern engraved on its surface). Edo Kiriko and Satsuma Kiriko are the names of kinds of traditional glass crafts in Japan. In the Edo period, cut glass was brought to Osaka by way of Nagasaki, and then blossomed in Edo as Edo Kiriko. After this, the Satsuma clan became involved in working on kiriko glass as a clan business, and Satsuma Kiriko was born. Backed up by uniquely Japanese sensibility, Satsuma Kiriko boasted advanced techniques and beauty but, in the midst of the upheaval at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate period, it was discontinued after only a short time. However, at the end of the 20th century it was once again reconsidered and then reproduced by a leading authority in the field of glass crafts, reviving this beautiful looking craft.
Satsuma Kiriko, Reproduced Satsuma Stemmed Cup
The evolution of Edo Kiriko is all thanks to Satsuma! Modern cut glass born in Osaka!
Takumi Kiriko attempts to create a trend that is directed toward a future of kiriko while making full use of revived traditional Satsuma Kiriko techniques. The soul of Takumi Kiriko is the finely-honed sensibilities and outstanding artisanal skills of Takumi Takahashi, a kiriko master craftsman with 50 years experience. He was also involved in working on the reproduction of Satsuma Kiriko works that once existed. At Takumi Studio, glass is meticulously hand-polished using wood boards and cork. Polishing by hand, as opposed too acid polishing by dissolving the glass surface with chemicals, creates sharp edges and enhanced shine.
[What is Kiriko?]
Kiriko is the Japanese name for the craft of cut glass (glass with a pattern engraved on its surface). Edo Kiriko and Satsuma Kiriko are the names of kinds of traditional glass crafts in Japan. In the Edo period, cut glass was brought to Osaka by way of Nagasaki, and then blossomed in Edo as Edo Kiriko. After this, the Satsuma clan became involved in working on kiriko glass as a clan business, and Satsuma Kiriko was born. Backed up by uniquely Japanese sensibility, Satsuma Kiriko boasted advanced techniques and beauty but, in the midst of the upheaval at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate period, it was discontinued after only a short time. However, at the end of the 20th century it was once again reconsidered and then reproduced by a leading authority in the field of glass crafts, reviving this beautiful looking craft.
Satsuma Kiriko, Created Satsuma Stemmed Cup
The evolution of Edo Kiriko is all thanks to Satsuma! Modern cut glass born in Osaka!
Takumi Kiriko attempts to create a trend that is directed toward a future of kiriko while making full use of revived traditional Satsuma Kiriko techniques. The soul of Takumi Kiriko is the finely-honed sensibilities and outstanding artisanal skills of Takumi Takahashi, a kiriko master craftsman with 50 years experience. He was also involved in working on the reproduction of Satsuma Kiriko works that once existed. At Takumi Studio, glass is meticulously hand-polished using wood boards and cork. Polishing by hand, as opposed too acid polishing by dissolving the glass surface with chemicals, creates sharp edges and enhanced shine.
[What is Kiriko?]
Kiriko is the Japanese name for the craft of cut glass (glass with a pattern engraved on its surface). Edo Kiriko and Satsuma Kiriko are the names of kinds of traditional glass crafts in Japan. In the Edo period, cut glass was brought to Osaka by way of Nagasaki, and then blossomed in Edo as Edo Kiriko. After this, the Satsuma clan became involved in working on kiriko glass as a clan business, and Satsuma Kiriko was born. Backed up by uniquely Japanese sensibility, Satsuma Kiriko boasted advanced techniques and beauty but, in the midst of the upheaval at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate period, it was discontinued after only a short time. However, at the end of the 20th century it was once again reconsidered and then reproduced by a leading authority in the field of glass crafts, reviving this beautiful looking craft.
Microwave Sake Bottle, Sweet Pea, Green
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. With a cute sweet pea decoration.
Microwave Sake Bottle, Sweet Pea, Red
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. With a cute sweet pea decoration.
Microwave Sake Bottle, Tenmoku Glaze
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. Tenmoku glaze design.
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. With a dot pattern.
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. With a Tokusa pattern.
Microwave Sake Bottle, Ball Arabesque
As it has high thermal conductivity, you can easily heat in a short time! Also saves electricity. Can be used for different purposes such as for milk and warming up sake for economical usage. It has a handle that doesn't get hot for easy holding when warming up sake or milk in the microwave. With a ball arabesque pattern.
SAKE GLASS Tanrei, Curved, Gold Pine, Bamboo & Plum
Born from a craft-making project that involves collaboration with Arita potters. All items are truly superb products created after repeated trial and error.
The Tanrei series is a wide variety of sake glasses that make use of a traditional Arita-yaki base.
In Japanese, "Tanrei" refers to refreshing flavored sake with no unusual taste that has relatively low sugar content and acidity. Tanrei sake has a light and smooth taste so, by giving Tanrei series items a wide curved rim, you can directly enjoy its flavor. Perfect for fragrant sake such as Ginjo and Daiginjo.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN