Fits into your life This 7-inch bowl features a simple, nostalgic design. The bowl was dipped in Tochigi clay for two days, and then color was applied to the cracks, creating a beautiful, tasteful appearance. Mr. Kato's meticulous craftsmanship shines through. Each line is unique and has its own unique thickness. Enjoy the unique charm of hand-drawn art. A versatile tool It's perfect for simmered dishes and soupy dishes like Chikuzenni, Nikujaga (beef and potato stew), and Agedashi Tofu. It's perfect for both Japanese and Western dishes, like chicken stewed in tomato sauce. It's the perfect size for serving a salad for two. They're stackable, so you can keep a few for family or guests. Size Diameter: Approx. 16.5-17.5cmHeight: Approx. 5.5-6.0cm Weight Approx. 368g Material Ceramics MicrowaveDishwasher Microwave: YesDishwasher: Yes Direct FlameOven Direct Flame: NoOven: Yes Artisan's Recommended Maintenance ・We recommend sealing the pores before use. ・After using the dish, wash it as soon as possible, dry it thoroughly, and store it in a dry place. Insufficient drying can cause mold and odors. If stains appear, please do not use bleach as it will damage the crazing texture. Product Characteristics/Handling Precautions ・The base is made of tea pottery material. With use, the crazing will develop, and the color and texture will change over time. ・As each piece is handmade, there will be slight differences in color, shape, size, thickness, etc., and there will be individual differences. ・Pinholes and other imperfections may be found, and the pattern and color may vary. ・Recommended for those who want to enjoy the warm texture that can only be achieved through handmade items, with each piece showing a unique expression. ・Prices may be subject to review or revision by the artist or potter. Things to Know Before Purchasing The unique character of each piece of pottery is created by mottling, fading, uneven glaze, shading, and shape variations not found in mass-produced items. Handmade pottery is not perfectly uniform, with pinholes, crazing, or distortions. Each piece is slightly different in color, size, and shape, and no two pieces are exactly alike. This is the charm of handmade pottery. These are also the unique characteristics of handmade pottery, so enjoy this once-in-a-lifetime encounter. [Individual Differences] The size of the vessel and pattern will vary from piece to piece. [Color Variations/Firing Variations] The glaze is applied carefully by hand, one by one, so the application may not be uniform. During firing, temperatures vary depending on the location in the kiln, resulting in uneven firing. [Other Notes] 〇Large pieces of iron powder may be found. 〇Products that have passed inspection by the kiln or artist are inspected again before being delivered to customers. ■For more information, please click here. Characteristics of Utsuwa and Things to Know When Purchasing About the Series ■Seto ware tableware can also be viewed here. We hope you find something you like. Seto Ware List Page Kitagama Kasen, Hiroshige Kato Born in Akazu Town, Seto City, Aichi Prefecture in 1959. After graduating from Meiji University in 1983, he joined the family business, Kasen Touen, and studied under his grandfather, Senzaemon, and his father, Kasen. 1987: Participated in the Los Angeles Japan Expo. 1998: Succeeded as the 12th head of the Akazu ware kiln, Kitagama. 2003: Supervised and published the New Edition of Introduction to Ceramics (Tatsumi Publishing). 2019: Workshop at The Potters' Studio, San Francisco, USA. Workshop in Barcelona, Spain. Nagoya Gakuin University Part-time Lecturer (Ceramics Theory, Ceramics Seminar) This pottery has been in business for 12 generations in the Akazu area of Seto since the Edo period. Based on tableware for tea ceremonies, we continue to craft tableware suitable for everyday use using local materials and techniques. Tea ceramics are meant to be cherished with use... Just like wood, cloth, and leather, we hope you will enjoy them for many years to come. Seto Ware Seto ware is a general term for pottery produced mainly in Seto City, Aichi Prefecture. It is a rare region in Japan where both earthenware and porcelain are produced. Ceramics are characterized by decorative glazes, as exemplified by Akazu ware, a national traditional craft. Porcelain is characterized by beautiful blue paintings using a pigment called gosu, as exemplified by Seto Sometsuke ware. The wide variety of pottery produced here is so diverse that it's said, "There's nothing that can't be made in Seto." Photo from the Artist Image provided by Hiroshige Kato of Kitagama Kiln Kasen.
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