Glazed Line Design sake cup set Kagetu kiln store Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Diameter 8.5cm x Height 10.5cm, Capacity 300cc
cup 5cm (diameter) x 4cm (height)

Capacity: 300cc

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

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box

This is a set of Kiyomizu ware's store Hanazuki glazed dot pattern sake cups.

The black iron glaze is accented with comb marks.
The round and gentle shape of this sake cup will make you feel at home at the bar.

It holds about 300 cc, or 5 shaku per cup, and comes with one tokuri and two gugunomi.

Black and white. A simple monotone sake cup. While inheriting the tradition of Kiyomizu-yaki
This is a new series of sake cups designed to fit into the modern stylish life.

The black iron glaze that looks like rusty iron and the protruding lines are very attractive.

This set of sake cups has a smooth shape with a sharp comb pattern that is impressive.


Product No. 10238 "Glazed Sake Cup Set with Line Design - Kagetsu

This is a set of two sake cups and one sake bottle.



Dimensions: Diameter 8.5cm x Height 10.5cm, Capacity 300cc

This is a hand-made product, so the shape, color, and size will vary from one to another.
About the color of the container
Please note that the colors may differ from the actual product due to the effects of lighting, computer, monitor type and settings during photography.
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.