Coffee Mug
Coffee Mug
3 in stock
Product Description
This Coffee Mug features a unique Japanese design that captures the beauty of an off-white glaze dipped over a dark clay body producing an irregular crackle finish. A perfect companion for your favourite cup of coffee!
Mino ware (Mino yaki in Japanese) is a type of Japanese ceramics with a long history, which is produced within the Tono area of Gifu Prefecture. Instead of a focus on one single style, it has a variety of distinguishable types of pottery. Specifically there are over 15 types of Mino ware ceramics that are designated as traditional crafts.
Please note that due to the handcrafted nature of this mug, each piece may differ in finish, glazes can range from off-white to grey.
Also available in black.
Details
Measurements: approximately 13.5 x Φ11 x H7.8cm / 200ml capacity
Glazed ceramic.
Made in Japan.
Colour: Glazes colour ranges from off-white to grey
Share
Shipping
Shipping
We Ship Worldwide! Exact Shipping Costs are based off weight and destination which will be calculated at Checkout.
Complimentary Standard Shipping for orders over $150 within Australia with code: 'SHIPFREE'
All orders ship from Perth, W.A. Australia.
Gift Wrapping Service
Gift Wrapping Service
To have your item gift wrapped, click here and add it to your cart.
About Mujo Store
About Mujo Store
A curated selection of handcrafted Japanese homeware & everyday objects for slow living.
Mujo Store is an online shop based in Perth, Australia. Find kitchenware, ceramics, cookware, Japanese incense, and more. Sustainable materials, tradition, minimal & functional design, and small-scale production.
About: Fenukama
Fenukama's ceramicist Kudo Kou was born in 1966 in Dachi, Gifu Prefecture. After completing studies at the Tajimi City Ceramic Design Institute in 1991 he began working for his family ceramic business. Skills and knowledge from his father Rikuo Kudo were passed down during this time, and Kudo became certified as a traditional mino ware craftsman in 2005. Their focus is on making by hand Oribe, Shino, Kohiki, Akae, and Annan-style Kuresu-e pottery.