Yamashita Kogei Arita Ware Flower Landscape 1 piece Diameter x Height Made in Traditional Wedding Gift (Yazaemon) Vase, Vase, 8-inch Pestle-shaped

Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter x 25cm in height / Country of origin: Japan / [Arita ware Yazaemon pestle-shaped landscape] 1 piece (single item) A versatile piece that can be enjoyed in both Japanese and Western-style rooms for flower arranging, floor decoration, or as a gift. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter. Thin and lightweight porcelain fired at 1300 degrees for 3 days, with skilled craftsmen hand-painting each design stroke by stroke. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter x 25cm in height / Country of origin: Japan / [Materials and manufacturing method] Arita ware was first produced in Japan in 1616 when the founder of Arita pottery, Ri Sampyeong, successfully fired porcelain. The molding, painting, and firing techniques that have been passed down for 400 years are still alive and well. The porcelain body, fired at a high temperature of 1300 degrees Celsius for three days, is thin, light, and highly durable. From molding the body to overglaze painting, everything is produced in-house by skilled craftsmen. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter x 25cm in height / Country of origin: Japan / [About the design] This piece features traditional Japanese landscape paintings depicted on Arita ware porcelain. The delicate yet vibrant painting stands out beautifully against the white porcelain surface unique to Arita ware. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter x 25cm in height / Country of origin: Japan / [Uses] For flower arranging in the entrance, alcove, or living room. Blends well with interiors in both Japanese and Western style rooms. Also makes a great gift for housewarmings, grand openings, and birthdays. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter. Size: Approximately 11.5cm in diameter x 25cm in height / Country of origin: Japan / [About the kiln] This product is from "Yizaemon Kiln," an Arita kiln founded in 1804 with a 200-year history. While inheriting the tradition of the Old Imari style, they continue to create porcelain that looks great on modern dining tables. The porcelain is durable, thin, and lightweight, and skilled craftsmen consistently handle everything from hand-painting to firing.