Fuji and Cherry Blossom deals 　Rice bowls Kagetu Kiln Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware made in Japan

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions: Large, approx. 11.5 cm (diameter), 6.5 cm (height)
　　　　　　Small, approx. 11 cm (diameter), 6 cm (height),

Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box


This is a Fuji and Cherry Blossom couple tea bowl by Kyoyaki Kiyomizuyaki Pottery Hanazuki.

Fuji and cherry blossoms in full bloom on a rough and light fabric.
Fuji and cherry blossoms in full bloom.

Fuji and cherry blossoms in full bloom.

Handmade taste. The deformed shape of the drinking cup It adds movement deals to the bowl.

The white texture of the powder-coated metal that has a deep taste like a bowl of powdered green tea.

Fuji rice bowl that gives a sense of glamour in its austerity and Japan.
Fuji made of ceramic gives a soft impression and reminds one of the gentle springtime Mt.

This rice bowl is popular not only among Japanese but also among foreigners.
Fuji is very popular as a souvenir to foreign countries.


Item No. 12755 Fuji and Cherry Blossom Tea Bowl, Hanazuki

Dimensions: Large, approx. 11.5 cm (diameter), 6.5 cm (height)
　　　　　　Small, approx. 11 cm (diameter), 6 cm (height), cosmetic box



Because they are handmade, the shape, color, and size may vary from one to another.
Please note that the size is only a guide, and each piece is handmade, so there may be individual differences.
　
The actual color of the delivered items may differ from the color shown on the product page.
The actual color may differ from the image shown in the product page due to the type and setting of the lighting, computer, and monitor at the time of shooting.
Please understand this in advance.


Pottery History: Hanazuki Kiln
Hara Kagetsu
Born in Kyoto in 1941
Studied under his father, Hara Seikazu. He inherited tea ceremony techniques such as Mishima and Hakeme from his father from the Goryeo Dynasty to the Yi Dynasty.
　He inherited Mishima, Hakeme, and other tea ceremony techniques from his father, and found his own new expressions.
　His style is fresh, elegant, and familiar, and has been well received.
　He has been a member of the Kyo-yaki Ceramic Society since 1996 and 2003.
Won prizes at the 1996 and 2003 Kiyomizu-yaki pottery exhibitions and the Kyoto Governor's Prize.