- Product label: Sold out
水谷和音
Morning glory deep bowl
Handling Instructions
This product is made of low-absorbency porcelain and can be used in the microwave and dishwasher.
However, if you are using a microwave, please avoid using it for cooking purposes.
If you are using a dishwasher, please be careful not to stack dishes on top of each other, as this may cause damage.
Before Use
- Material: Porcelain
- Diameter: Approx. 15mm
- Height: Approx. 6cm
- Sealing: Not required
- Microwave safe: Yes
- Dishwasher safe: Yes
- Oven safe: No
- Direct flame: No
There may be parts that are not clearly visible in the images, such as the shape, distortion, texture, and color.
Please note that this tableware is a handmade item, individually crafted by an artist.
Each piece has unique differences in the flow and pooling of the glaze.
Please enjoy this as part of its charm.
For other details, please refer to the care instructions.
A fluted bowl that combines a sense of calm with a soft impression.
This series features a deep iron blue painted with a soft watercolor-like touch, blended with nuances of brown that give it an antique feel, highlighting Mizutani's unique delicate expression.
The shadows created by the carefully applied shinogi harmonize with the pattern and glaze, giving the piece a richer, more profound look.
This iron-blue vessel may appear cool at first glance, but the petal-like, gently wavy rim gives it a handmade warmth.
The dignified color combined with just the right amount of charm creates a gentle and serene atmosphere throughout the space.
This piece, with its convenient 5-inch size and moderate depth of just under 6 cm, offers a wide range of uses.
The iron blue color enhances the appearance of dishes that tend to look plain and brown, such as simmered dishes and fried chicken, while adding sashimi to the center will instantly brighten up your dining table.
It's also suitable for small donburi bowls, ochazuke (rice in tea), and zosui (rice porridge).
Furthermore, it's easy to use when sharing side dishes with family, making it a piece that will naturally see more use at your dining table.
This series features a deep iron blue painted with a soft watercolor-like touch, blended with nuances of brown that give it an antique feel, highlighting Mizutani's unique delicate expression.
The shadows created by the carefully applied shinogi harmonize with the pattern and glaze, giving the piece a richer, more profound look.
This iron-blue vessel may appear cool at first glance, but the petal-like, gently wavy rim gives it a handmade warmth.
The dignified color combined with just the right amount of charm creates a gentle and serene atmosphere throughout the space.
This piece, with its convenient 5-inch size and moderate depth of just under 6 cm, offers a wide range of uses.
The iron blue color enhances the appearance of dishes that tend to look plain and brown, such as simmered dishes and fried chicken, while adding sashimi to the center will instantly brighten up your dining table.
It's also suitable for small donburi bowls, ochazuke (rice in tea), and zosui (rice porridge).
Furthermore, it's easy to use when sharing side dishes with family, making it a piece that will naturally see more use at your dining table.
recommendations
Recently viewed
水谷 和音
Kazune Mizutani
Kazune Mizutani is from Yachiyo City, Kumamoto Prefecture.
From a young age, he loved making things, and developed an interest in crafts and glass, which led him to attend Oita Prefectural College of Arts.
One year after graduating, wanting to re-learn pottery in earnest, he became an apprentice to Takashi Yomiya, who is also from Kumamoto Prefecture and makes pottery in Kumamoto, and studied under him for three years.
They not only learned how to create works of art, but also how to sincerely engage with the clay.
After gaining a solid foundation as a ceramic artist, he went independent in his hometown of Yachiyo City and currently continues to create in his own studio.
Mizutani's works all have a soft impression, but what makes them so appealing is the dignified appearance that is the result of careful handiwork and well-thought-out forms.
"I believe that the food is the main attraction, so when I create, I imagine how it will look when presented and how it will feel when used," says Mizutani, whose dishes softly highlight the food and make it look beautiful.
Made from Amakusa porcelain clay, it is easy to handle and is perfect for everyday use as well as for more elaborate meals and entertaining guests. It is a reliable item that can be used in any situation.