- Product label: Sold out
千陶房 武田 千秋
Single flower vase
Description
[Regarding the handling of tableware]
Ceramics are slightly absorbent.
After use, wash promptly and dry thoroughly before storing.
Hand washing is recommended.
Please refrain from using in an oven or over an open flame.
Gold and silver decorated dishes cannot be used in the microwave.
Before Use
- Material semi-porcelain
- Diameter approximately 1cm
- Width approx. 7, 6.5cm
- Height: approx. 7.8cm
- No need to seal
- Microwave oven cannot be used
- 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 lighting, brightness, and shooting time.
Please be aware of this in advance.
Please refer to the description for handling instructions.
A cute, round vase
Takeda's vases have smooth curves and a silky texture that makes you want to touch them.
It's small enough to fit in one hand, so it can add a touch of color to small spaces such as the entrance, dining table, or kitchen counter.
The color is purple and light brown (beige)
The calm colors blend naturally into the space and subtly highlight the flowers.
Takeda's vases have smooth curves and a silky texture that makes you want to touch them.
It's small enough to fit in one hand, so it can add a touch of color to small spaces such as the entrance, dining table, or kitchen counter.
The color is purple and light brown (beige)
The calm colors blend naturally into the space and subtly highlight the flowers.
recommendations
Recently viewed
Chiaki Takeda
Sentobo
After entering the fine arts department at Tokyo Gakugei University, he discovered pottery, became interested in it, and decided to pursue a career in pottery.
After graduating, he studied under Haruhiko Ito in Kasama City, Ibaraki Prefecture. After that, he received training in potter's wheel and glazing at the Ibaraki Prefecture Ceramics Training Center, and then studied Shigaraki ware and pottery making at the Shiga Prefectural Ceramic Cultural Park. After returning to Tohoku and exploring and creating pottery as a research student at Tohoku University of Art and Design, he went independent in Yamagata City in 1999.
"I want to create tableware that is simple in shape, easy to use, and has a soft atmosphere. I would be happy if it becomes a piece that fits into your daily life."
Chiaki Takeda of Sen Pottery Studio has studied and pursued pottery in depth, including Kasama ware and Shigaraki ware, and expresses her own works in a variety of styles, including potter's wheel, molding, and hand-forming.
He generously and enthusiastically explained the many steps involved in making one piece of pottery and the ingredients of the glaze, and it was very impressive to see how he takes pottery making seriously but also how much he loves and enjoys making pottery.
Just like Takeda's personality, his works have a soft appearance that evokes a sense of peace.
It is light and comfortable, and one of its charms is its ease of use, which makes you want to pick it up again and again.