Rabbit Rice Bowl Small size Kagetsu Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto order ceramic

$65.00
#SN.7955026
Rabbit Rice Bowl Small size Kagetsu Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto order ceramic,

Material: ceramic

Size: Small 11cm in diameter 6cm in height 140g in weight

Origin: Japan.

Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
  • 8
  • 8.5
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  • 9.5
  • 10
  • 10.5
  • 11
  • 11.5
  • 12
  • 12.5
  • 13
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Product code: Rabbit Rice Bowl Small size Kagetsu Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto order ceramic

order Material: ceramic

Size: Small, 11cm in diameter, 6cm in height, 140g in weight.

Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with Paper box



This is a small size rice bowl with an auspicious rabbit design by Kagetsu Kiln, a Kyoto-based Kiyomizu-yaki pottery.

The vivid overglaze painting on the white fabric of Kohiki. The rabbit is extremely beautiful when it is running.
The rabbit is a particularly auspicious animal among the twelve signs of the Chinese zodiac, as the way it bounces around lightly brings good luck.

There are lots of cute rabbits with a fun touch that will soothe your heart.
The flower rabbit design is a very bright and fun series of dishes that are very popular among children.

The warmth of the clay is a testament to the handcrafted nature of the pottery. The waist of the bowl is cut away to create a rich landscape.

The inside is pure white so that the color of the rice can shine through.

The figure of a friendly rabbit is baked with the wish for marital happiness and family safety.
This Kiyomizu-yaki porcelain zodiac sign is filled with a Japanese sense of good fortune.

Product No. 3838 Spring rabbit rice bowl "Kagetsu" Small


Size: Small, 11cm in diameter, 6cm in height, 140g in weight.

The shape, color, and size of each piece may vary due to the handmade process.


Ceramics History Kagetsu Kiln
Kagetsu Hara
Born in Kyoto, Japan in 1941
Studied under my father, Hara Kiyokazu. Studied under my father, Hara Kiyokazu.
 He inherited from his father the tea ceremony techniques of Mishima and brushwork from the Goryeo Dynasty to the Yi Dynasty, and found his own new expression.
 His fresh and elegant style of Inka, which is his specialty, has been well received.
 Inka is his specialty.
In 1996 and 2003, he won prizes at the Kyoto Pottery and Kiyomizu Pottery Exhibition and the Kyoto Prefectural Governor's Prize.

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