- Product label: Sold out
Tamari窯 髙村 まり
Blue Tea Bowl
Description
[Before using the dish]
Ceramics are prone to absorbing water.
We recommend soaking it in water overnight before use.
[Care Instructions]
For regular maintenance, wash with a sponge and dish soap and rinse thoroughly.
After washing, it is important to dry thoroughly.
*Please avoid soaking for long periods of time.
Ceramics are highly absorbent, so the base will absorb dirt and cause mold and stains.
Before Use
- Material: Ceramic
- Diameter approx. 12cm
- Height: Approx. 5.2cm
- Capacity: approx. 300ml
- Sealing required
- Microwave safe (warming only)
- Dishwasher safe
- Oven unusable
- Do not use on direct flame
These dishes are handmade items, each made by an artist.
Therefore, each piece will vary in size, shape, degree of distortion, texture, and color.
Also, the color may appear slightly different depending on the amount of light.
Please be aware of this in advance.
Please refer to the description above for care instructions.
A soft and adorable small tea bowl
Tamari Kiln's Shinogi tea bowl has a soft, fluffy feel like a macaron.
The soft roundness and the two-tiered shinogi pattern, which is a characteristic of Tamari Kiln and is carved by hand one by one, give the piece a cuteness and gentleness that is typical of a female artist.
This cute bowl goes well with both Japanese and Western styles and can be used for rice, yogurt, and granola.
The small size makes it comfortable and fits perfectly in small hands.
The bowl is coated with blue glaze, giving it a refreshing and gentle light blue color, which brings out the white of the rice served inside, making it look even more delicious.
The unglazed lines form the pattern.
The two tiers of different widths create a more three-dimensional shadow effect, and one of its charms is how its appearance changes depending on the viewing angle and amount of light.
"We strive to create tableware that fits comfortably in the hand and becomes an indispensable part of everyday life," says Tamari Kiln.
These dishes will support you every day, whether it's a busy morning or a hard day's work at night.
Tamari Kiln's Shinogi tea bowl has a soft, fluffy feel like a macaron.
The soft roundness and the two-tiered shinogi pattern, which is a characteristic of Tamari Kiln and is carved by hand one by one, give the piece a cuteness and gentleness that is typical of a female artist.
This cute bowl goes well with both Japanese and Western styles and can be used for rice, yogurt, and granola.
The small size makes it comfortable and fits perfectly in small hands.
The bowl is coated with blue glaze, giving it a refreshing and gentle light blue color, which brings out the white of the rice served inside, making it look even more delicious.
The unglazed lines form the pattern.
The two tiers of different widths create a more three-dimensional shadow effect, and one of its charms is how its appearance changes depending on the viewing angle and amount of light.
"We strive to create tableware that fits comfortably in the hand and becomes an indispensable part of everyday life," says Tamari Kiln.
These dishes will support you every day, whether it's a busy morning or a hard day's work at night.
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Tamari Kiln
Mari Takamura
Mari Takamura of Tamari Kiln creates pottery in Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture.
Having loved drawing and art since childhood, she went on to study at an art high school. There she discovered pottery and decided she wanted to make pottery her career. She majored in pottery at Tohoku University of Art and Design, and after studying under Sato Taiju and Sato Akane, who run a kiln in Aizu Misato Town, said to be the oldest pottery producing region in the Tohoku region, she has been creating works under Tamari Kiln since 2013.
"When I make tableware, I always think specifically about what I will put inside it," says Takamura, whose tableware is appealing in that it blends naturally into everyday life.
Takamura's works, which are rich in variety, are made by mixing the clay and glazes himself, and his attention to detail can be felt in his work.
The colors applied to the dishes have an exquisite nuance that is difficult to describe in words, and the crystalline glaze applied on top gives them a one-of-a-kind look.
This piece perfectly embodies the phrase "enjoying the scenery" when it comes to pottery.
"I strive to create tableware that fits comfortably in the hand and becomes an indispensable part of everyday life." As Takamura says, Tamari Kiln's tableware is a perfect blend of seemingly contradictory elements - calm yet vibrant - and exudes a sense of reliability and inclusiveness that gently adds color to everyday cooking.