Kuroarita Matcha Bowl（Comes in a Wooden Box） Kuro Arita Matcha Bowl The Blue Light in the Depths The vessel named "Kuro Arita" is created through a carbon firing process using charcoal, discovering a blue flame within the darkness. This blue, both coincidental and inevitable, is infinitely deep, akin to a hidden sanctuary found in the depths. It is a masterpiece to be appreciated with the mind's eye. The bowl fits comfortably in the hand, enhancing your tea ceremony experience. It is perfect for tea gatherings and daily tea time. Additionally, it makes an excellent gift for someone special or a treat for yourself. Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter: Approximately 13 cm 10.5cm Height: Approximately 9cm Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Matcha Bowl（Comes in a Wooden Box） This matcha bowl is part of Eijiro Tokunaga's renowned "Hanagasumi" series. It features a base of straw ash glaze, randomly applied layers of copper, iron, and feldspar, and a final coating of a thin ash glaze. The five types of glazes blend beautifully to create a misty, flower-like landscape. The carbon firing process brings out a variety of colors, making it a visually captivating piece. The bowl fits comfortably in the hand, enhancing your tea ceremony experience. It is perfect for tea gatherings and daily tea time. Additionally, it makes an excellent gift for someone special or a treat for yourself. Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter: Approximately 12 cm Height: Approximately 7.5cm Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Ryumon Hakurei 6-inch Round Plate 154-b Eijiro Tokunaga's "Ryumon Hakurei" features coarse white clay with a base coat of straw ash glaze. Multiple layers of ash glaze, iron glaze, and feldspar glaze are splashed and applied over it, followed by a thin coating of ash glaze. When carbon-fired, it creates a landscape resembling the meltwater flowing from snow. The name "Ryumon Hakurei" comes from its resemblance to the rocky mountains near the Ryumon Dam, close to the workshop. The piece showcases various colors resulting from kiln transformations, making it a visually captivating work. Its height enhances the presentation of dishes, making it a favorite among professional chefs. Whether you use it for small dishes, sweets, or everyday meals, it dramatically transforms the appearance of your food. It’s also an excellent gift for someone special or a treat for yourself! Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter 17.5 cm, Height 2.3 cm Capacity: Microwave: Safe to use (though avoiding it will reduce wear on the piece) Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent damage ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Ryumon Hakurei 8-inch Round Plate 156-e Eijiro Tokunaga's "Ryumon Hakurei" features coarse white clay with a base coat of straw ash glaze. Multiple layers of ash glaze, iron glaze, and feldspar glaze are splashed and applied over it, followed by a thin coating of ash glaze. When carbon-fired, it creates a landscape resembling the meltwater flowing from snow. The name "Ryumon Hakurei" comes from its resemblance to the rocky mountains near the Ryumon Dam, close to the workshop. The piece showcases various colors resulting from kiln transformations, making it a visually captivating work. Its height enhances the presentation of dishes, making it a favorite among professional chefs. Whether you use it for small dishes, sweets, or everyday meals, it dramatically transforms the appearance of your food. It’s also an excellent gift for someone special or a treat for yourself! Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter 23.5 cm, Height 2.7 cm Capacity: Microwave: Safe to use (though avoiding it will reduce wear on the piece) Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent damage ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Guinomi 164 A guinomi featuring the "Hanagasumi" glaze, a hallmark creation by Eijiro Tokunaga. This piece utilizes a base of straw ash glaze, with random applications of copper, iron, and feldspar, finally coated with a thin layer of ash glaze. The combination of these five types of glazes creates a scenery reminiscent of flowers shrouded in mist. The piece showcases various colors due to kiln transformation, making it a visually captivating work. It has a shape that fits comfortably in the hand, making it easy to hold. This guinomi is an excellent gift for sake lovers. Material: Ceramic (Earthenware) Size: Approx. 6 cm in diameter, 5 cm in height Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Guinomi 166 A guinomi featuring the "Hanagasumi" glaze, a hallmark creation by Eijiro Tokunaga. This piece utilizes a base of straw ash glaze, with random applications of copper, iron, and feldspar, finally coated with a thin layer of ash glaze. The combination of these five types of glazes creates a scenery reminiscent of flowers shrouded in mist. The piece showcases various colors due to kiln transformation, making it a visually captivating work. It has a shape that fits comfortably in the hand, making it easy to hold. This guinomi is an excellent gift for sake lovers or as a personal reward. Material: Ceramic (Earthenware) Size: Approx. 6 cm in diameter, 5 cm in height Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Mug Cup This mug cup utilizes the "Hanagasumi" technique, a hallmark of Eijiro Tokunaga's work. It features a base of straw ash glaze, with randomly applied layers of copper, iron, and feldspar, and a final coating of a thin ash glaze. The five types of glazes blend beautifully to create a misty, flower-like landscape. The carbon firing process brings out a variety of colors, making it a visually captivating piece. The cup's comfortable shape enriches your daily coffee or tea time. It is perfect for treating yourself or as a gift for someone special. Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter: Approximately 9.3cm Height: Approximately Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Kousai Mug Cup This is a "Kousai" mug cup by Eijiro Tokunaga. It has a similar ambiance to "Aranami," as it uses the same glaze. However, by adjusting the amount of charcoal during firing, the roughness is toned down. The handle and base exhibit unique kiln changes, making it a visually captivating mug. The shape tapers a few centimeters from the top, giving it a refined appearance despite being made of earthenware. Enjoy your time at home with your favorite mug cup! It's also recommended for celebrations and as a gift. Material: Ceramic (earthenware) Size: Diameter: φ9.3 cm Height: 10 cm Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Safe to use (hand washing is recommended to prevent damage) Handling of Ceramic: Compared to porcelain, ceramic has higher water absorption and is more likely to absorb the color and oil of food. It offers a different charm from porcelain, so please use it with an understanding of its characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before Use: Submerge in water or lukewarm water before use. This helps prevent the absorption of food juices and oils, which can cause stains. Avoid Long-term Use with Juicy or Oily Foods: Avoid leaving foods with a lot of juice or oil in the ceramic for long periods, as this can cause staining. About Crazing: The differences in shrinkage rates between the clay and glaze during firing can cause fine cracks in the glaze surface, known as crazing. This is a design feature, not a defect. Over time, more crazing may appear. Enjoy it as part of the design. To minimize crazing, submerge the cup in water or hot water before use, and wash and dry it promptly after use. If Water Leaks Out: If water leakage occurs, boil the cup in a thick rice water solution and dry it. Repeat this process several times.

Hanagasumi Guinomi 137 A guinomi featuring the "Hanagasumi" glaze, a hallmark creation by Eijiro Tokunaga. This piece utilizes a base of straw ash glaze, with random applications of copper, iron, and feldspar, finally coated with a thin layer of ash glaze. The combination of these five types of glazes creates a scenery reminiscent of flowers shrouded in mist. The piece showcases various colors due to kiln transformation, making it a visually captivating work. It has a shape that fits comfortably in the hand, making it easy to hold. This guinomi is an excellent gift for sake lovers or as a personal reward. Material: Ceramic (Earthenware) Size: Approx. 6 cm in diameter, 5 cm in height Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Guinomi 161 A guinomi featuring the "Hanagasumi" glaze, a hallmark creation by Eijiro Tokunaga. This piece utilizes a base of straw ash glaze, with random applications of copper, iron, and feldspar, finally coated with a thin layer of ash glaze. The combination of these five types of glazes creates a scenery reminiscent of flowers shrouded in mist. The piece showcases various colors due to kiln transformation, making it a visually captivating work. It has a shape that fits comfortably in the hand, making it easy to hold. This guinomi is an excellent gift for sake lovers or as a personal reward. Material: Ceramic (Earthenware) Size: Approx. 6 cm in diameter, 5 cm in height Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.

Hanagasumi Guinomi 163 A guinomi featuring the "Hanagasumi" glaze, a hallmark creation by Eijiro Tokunaga. This piece utilizes a base of straw ash glaze, with random applications of copper, iron, and feldspar, finally coated with a thin layer of ash glaze. The combination of these five types of glazes creates a scenery reminiscent of flowers shrouded in mist. The piece showcases various colors due to kiln transformation, making it a visually captivating work. It has a shape that fits comfortably in the hand, making it easy to hold. This guinomi is an excellent gift for sake lovers or as a personal reward. Material: Ceramic (Earthenware) Size: Approx. 6 cm in diameter, 5 cm in height Microwave: Safe to use Dishwasher: Usable, but hand washing is recommended to prevent wear ■ Handling Instructions for Ceramics Ceramics have higher absorbency compared to porcelain, which makes them more prone to staining from food colors and oils. They possess unique charms distinct from porcelain, so please use them with an understanding of these characteristics. Note Regarding Color Differences Between Product Images and Actual Products . The color of the products may slightly vary due to differences in monitor or device settings and lighting conditions. In particular, the subtle color variations in ceramics caused by glazes or kiln transformations can be challenging to capture fully in photographs. As a result, there may be slight differences in color between the actual product and the image shown. We appreciate your understanding in advance. Before use: Soak in water or lukewarm water: Ceramics can absorb juices and oils from food, causing stains. Briefly soaking the piece in water or lukewarm water before use can help prevent staining. Avoid long-term use with oily or juicy dishes: Prolonged exposure to juices or oils can lead to stains. Avoid leaving oily or juicy food in the ceramic for extended periods. About crazing: Crazing refers to the network of fine cracks that can appear in the glaze due to differences in shrinkage between the clay body and the glaze during firing. It is a design technique and not a defect. More crazing may develop with use, adding to the design. To minimize the appearance of crazing, soak the piece in water or warm water before use and wash it promptly after use, ensuring it is well-dried. If water seeps through: If water seepage occurs, repeat the process of boiling the piece in thick rice water several times and then drying it thoroughly.