Tambaware is said to have originated from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period, and is one of the Six Ancient Kilns of Japan (certified as a Japan Heritage site). Shusaku Ichino of Shozo Kiln (Tanbasasayama City, Hyogo Prefecture) is a ceramic artist who, after graduating from Ryukoku University, honed his skills at the Kyoto Prefectural Pottery Technology College, and continues to create as the third generation. While valuing traditional techniques, he produces contemporary works with rich colors and delicate flows, and has received numerous awards, including the Grand Prize at the Kobe Biennale Contemporary Ceramics Competition.
This bowl features a rich expression created by the flowing gradient of amber glaze, from reddish-brown to dark brown. The way the glaze flows down from the rim is unique to each piece, allowing you to enjoy the pleasure of choosing your own vessel.
With its generous size, this versatile bowl can be used for a wide range of dishes, from salads and soups to noodles. Its simple yet timeless appearance blends well with both Japanese and Western dining tables.
Due to the manual glazing process, there are individual differences in the flow and color of the glaze. Please enjoy the unique texture of handmade craftsmanship, where each piece has a different expression.
| Size | Approx. 16cm (diameter) x 7cm (height) |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Origin | Hyogo Prefecture (Tambaware) |
| Functions | Dishwasher safe / Microwave safe (Oven not safe) |
| Notes | Due to the manual glazing process, there are individual differences in the flow and color of the glaze. Please enjoy the unique texture of handmade craftsmanship, where each piece has a different expression. |
■ For long-lasting use
■ Recommended Combinations
By coordinating with items from the same series, you can create a unified and modern Japanese space.
View related products: Shozo Kiln
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