White Kairagi Katakuchi Sake Cup Set, Kagetsu kiln Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic order

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions: 7cm (diameter) x 10cm (height), 160cc capacity
Cup diameter: 5 cm x height: 4 cm

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

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box



This is a white kahiragi katakuchi sake cup from Kagetsu Kiln, a Kyoto ware Kiyomizu ware kiln.

It is a vessel to enjoy the beauty of "kairagi".
A vessel to enjoy the beauty of "kahiragi".

White on black. Like a fluffy cotton candy.
It is a handmade vessel with a feeling of warmth.

There is beauty in the long, slender spout, the slim, vertical belly, and the shaved surface.

It has no sense of seasonality and can be used in any combination of utensils and places.

The traditional color of Hagi ware is white glaze over iron glaze.
No painting, just the shape. It is manly and graceful.
It is also a perfect gift for Respect-for-the-Aged Day and other occasions.


Product No. 9883 White Hagi Katakuchi Sake Cup Set: Flower Moon

The price is for one tout and two sake cups.

Dimensions: 7cm (diameter) x 10cm (height), 160cc capacity
Cup diameter: 5 cm x height: 4 cm

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

About the color of the bowl
Please be aware that the color of the actual product may differ from the image shown due to lighting, computer and monitor settings. Please be forewarned.

Ceramics History Kagetsu Kiln
Kagetsu Hara
Born in Kyoto, Japan in 1941
Studied under his father, Hara Kiyokazu. He inherited from his father the tea ceremony techniques of Mishima and Hageme from the Goryeo Dynasty to the Yi Dynasty.
　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.