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Japanese traditional Pottery

Hasami Ware

Hasami ware, hailing from Hasami in Nagasaki Prefecture, is a 400 year old genre of Japanese pottery. Renowned for its craftsmanship and history, this porcelain artistry is characterised by its pristine white base adorned with delicate, intricately painted glaze decorations. Baked in climbing kilns, Hasami ware is celebrated not only for its elegant simplicity but also for its suitability for regular use.

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BARBAR

Soba Choka

An encapsulation of carefully chosen moments from the Chojugiga picture scrolls, often hailed as Japan's oldest manga. The design employs a technique known as "copperplate transfer," a method prevalent in painting Hasami ware during the Meiji and Taisho eras. This approach involves applying ceramic paints onto washi paper and then transferring them onto the pottery surface.

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Dishwasher Safe Chopsticks

Japanese Wakasa-painted chopsticks Sakura

Japanese Wakasa chopsticks are among the finest chopsticks in the world. The majority of chopsticks made in Japan are from Obama, a small town in Fukui prefecture of 32,000 located on shores of Wakasa bay.

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Studio Ghibli

Mino Ware acorn plate

Gorgeous creations resulting from the collaboration between Studio Ghibli and Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten. Celebrate the timeless classics from Studio Ghibli through these beautifully functional works of art.

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Kayaori Dishcloth

The Nara craft "Kayaori" is a thin, open-woven fabric used for mosquito nets that was introduced to Japan during the Nara period. The dish towel is made of five layers of cotton kaya-woven fabric sewn together and becomes softer the more you use it.

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