Mino ware pottery Turkey blue glaze square plate Small plate 3
This product data sheet is originally written in English.
Mino ware pottery Turkey blue glaze square plate Small plate 3.9in
Description
(Size) : 10 x 10 x H 1.7 cm / 3.93 x 3.93 x 0.66 inch
(Weight) : 182g
(Material) : Porcelain
(Origin) : Made in Japan / Mino yaki
(Condition) : Brand new
(Note) :
"UTA'' has bright colors that decorate the table top, making it look bright and gorgeous.
A series with a mysterious crack pattern created by 貫入(Kannyu), perfect for the hot season as it brings coolness to the table.
貫入(Kannyu)is a decorative technique for pottery that uses the difference in shrinkage rate during cooling to create crack patterns in the glass layer of the glaze and it's one of the attractions. In addition, there are individual differences such as roughness due to the thinness of the glaze on the edges, crack patterns, glaze shading, iron powder, pinholes, unevenness, and slight distortion. These are unique characteristics of ceramics that do not have a uniform finish.
Dishwasher, microwave safe
Mino ware is one of the best-known Japanese traditional potteries. During the years from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early years of the Edo period, pottery reflected the taste of tea masters as tea ceremony grew in popularity. The pottery of this style made in that period is called Mino-Momoyama ware.
貫入(Kannyu)is a decorative technique for pottery that uses the difference in shrinkage rate during cooling to create crack patterns in the glass layer of the glaze and it's one of the attractions. In addition, there are individual differences such as roughness due to the thinness of the glaze on the edges, crack patterns, glaze shading, iron powder, pinholes, unevenness, and slight distortion. These are unique characteristics of ceramics that do not have a uniform finish.
Mino ware is one of the best-known Japanese traditional potteries. During the years from the Azuchi-Momoyama period to the early years of the Edo period, pottery reflected the taste of tea masters as tea ceremony grew in popularity. The pottery of this style made in that period is called Mino-Momoyama ware.
In addition,