Simple and beautiful tableware that is easy to use in everyday life
We had a special order item made featuring the "Aomonuchi" painted pattern that Shoji Hamada created during his lifetime, and the "Jikake Shirozashi" pattern, painted using the Ichichin technique with a Special order made at Hamadagama.
This is a rice bowl.
The colors and designs, achieved through techniques unique to handcrafted items, are simple and beautiful, making them easy to use in everyday life, both as tea bowls and as small bowls.
*Even if the same glaze and clay are used, there will be variations in the fired color, gloss, and texture, and there will be slight individual differences.
In addition, because the glaze and decorative clay are applied by hand, there may be some unevenness in the paint, but these are the characteristics of pottery and its unique charm. Please be aware of this before purchasing.
[Regarding the use of pottery and porcelain]
●If you rinse the pan with water before serving food on it, it will be less likely to absorb odors or oil.
After washing the dishes, be sure to dry them thoroughly before storing them.
If you are concerned about stains or odor transfer, one preventative measure is to seal the pores. Put the dishes in a pot with rice water or water mixed with wheat flour or potato starch, and boil over low heat for 15 to 20 minutes. Then turn off the heat and leave to cool. After that, rinse lightly and dry thoroughly.
●Do not use in ovens. We do not recommend using microwaves or dishwashers.
*The color may look different from the actual color depending on the lighting and viewing environment of your computer. Please note.
*Please refer to the image taken of the product alone for the color of the product.
Shoji Hamada, the founder of the Mingei movement, opened a kiln in Mashiko, Tochigi Prefecture. As Shoji Hamada says, ``I found my way in Kyoto, started in England, studied in Okinawa, and grew up in Mashiko.'' The knowledge, sense, and techniques cultivated in each region have been incorporated into Mashiko's climate and materials to create original products. The company continues to lead Mashiko ware, which has developed to the point where it is said to be a major pottery production area. Currently, the second son, Shinsaku, and grandson, Tomoo, are running the kiln, and are producing products centered on traditional Hamadagama tableware.
When contacting the store, please provide the following item number.
商品番号:56-71-0753-064