Shigaraki Glazed Rim Bowl
Shigaraki Glazed Rim Bowl
Low stock: 1 left
Couldn't load pickup availability
Product Description
These handcrafted Japanese bowls are wide and deep and the perfect size for serving main dishes and Japanese sweets.
The bowls exterior meets the hand with tactility. The main body is left unglazed – celebrating the clays natural beauty. A mixture of this unglazed clay body sits beside a candy glaze rim, providing an interesting contrast. As every bowl is handcrafted, each is unique and will differ slightly from piece to piece.
Hechimon is a collection of Japanese ceramics by a third-generation Shigaraki-yaki maker, Marui Seito.
Shigaraki is located in Koka City, Shiga Prefecture, and is recognised as playing a significant part in the long history of Japanese ceramics. It is included as one of Japan's six old kilns – being said to have a history of 1260 years. In 1976 Shigaraki-yaki (Shigaraki ware) was designated as a traditional craft in Japan.
Details
Measurements: approximately 20cm x 20cm x H6cm
Unglazed and glazed ceramic.
Made in Japan.
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: Hechimon
Hechimon is a collection of Japanese ceramics by a third-generation Shigaraki-yaki maker, Marui Seito. This name translates as “strange things” or “unusual things”. The ceramic collection embraces varying expressions from the vessels themselves. Like holding their own personalities due to materials used, kiln firings, and the craftsman hand. All of these processes and relationships slightly shift each piece – no two pieces will be identical in nature.