- Product label: Sold out
Nagare Cup (Small) (Saucer sold separately)
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 water, then 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. 9cm
- Height: Approx. 6.5cm
- Capacity: approx. 200ml
- Sealing required
- Microwave safe (warming only)
- Dishwasher safe
- Oven unusable
- Do not use on direct flame
Some aspects, such as shape, distortion, texture, and color, may not be clearly visible in the image.
Please note that this item is a handmade product, made one by one by the artist.
Although we have photographed the products in colors that are close to the actual product, the colors may appear slightly different depending on the lighting conditions and the monitor you are using.
If you would like to know more about the color and expression, please feel free to contact us via the chat section.
Tableware that allows you to enjoy a rich range of expressions
A flowing cup by Mari Takamura of Tamari Kiln, which is made in Iwate Prefecture.
The pattern on the cup resembles the winter scenery of Tohoku.
As the seasons change from autumn, snow falls gently from the pale sky, falling silently onto the earth.
The scenery here is reminiscent of the beginning of winter.
The appearance created by applying the crystalline glaze varies from piece to piece depending on a complex combination of factors, such as the distance from the heat source in the kiln, placement, and air flow.
The 200ml capacity is large enough to drink a hot drink before it cools down.
It's still cold at this time of year.
The form that fits comfortably in the hand,
You can feel the warmth of the cup in your hands, providing a gentle moment.
A flowing cup by Mari Takamura of Tamari Kiln, which is made in Iwate Prefecture.
The pattern on the cup resembles the winter scenery of Tohoku.
As the seasons change from autumn, snow falls gently from the pale sky, falling silently onto the earth.
The scenery here is reminiscent of the beginning of winter.
The appearance created by applying the crystalline glaze varies from piece to piece depending on a complex combination of factors, such as the distance from the heat source in the kiln, placement, and air flow.
The 200ml capacity is large enough to drink a hot drink before it cools down.
It's still cold at this time of year.
The form that fits comfortably in the hand,
You can feel the warmth of the cup in your hands, providing a gentle moment.
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Tamari Kiln
Mari Takamura
Mari Takamura of Tamari Kiln creates pottery in Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture.
After attending an arts high school, he discovered pottery and decided he wanted to make it his career, so he majored in pottery at Tohoku University of Art and Design.
After graduating, he studied under Sato Taiju and Sato Akane, who have a kiln in Aizu Misato Town, said to be the oldest pottery region in the Tohoku region, and has been producing pottery under the name 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 wide variety of works are characterized by their designs that take the user into consideration and the use of crystalline glazes that are difficult to control.
"I try to create tableware for everyday use that fits comfortably in the hand and becomes an indispensable part of daily life," says Takamura. His works are calm yet vibrant, with seemingly contradictory elements that blend beautifully together to gently add color to everyday cooking, exuding a sense of reliability and inclusiveness.
