Tea buying cup Lucky Mandarin duck  Small Size Bahan Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

$65.00
#SN.015121
Tea buying cup Lucky Mandarin duck  Small Size Bahan Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic,

Material: Ceramic

Size: Small diameter 7 5cm high 7 cm
      



Origin: Japan.

Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
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Product code: Tea buying cup Lucky Mandarin duck  Small Size Bahan Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Size: Small diameter 7 .5cm high, 7 cm
      



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

Condition:new product(Brand new) with paper box



The size of a small teacup with a symbol of happiness and longevity.

The picture shows several of them, but they are the price of a single item.

This ancient vessel with an auspicious pattern would make a great gift for long life and good luck.
Combined with the expressive fabric, it is a vessel with a dignified finish.

It depicts a couple of mandarin ducks swimming happily in running water.

Inside buying view. The brush strokes are dynamic!
The rugged texture is perfect for austere teas and drinks.

Plum blossoms and pine trees adorn the lily pads. The traditional Kiyomizu pottery technique of painting without cutting corners is richly colored.

The teacup with its earthiness and overglaze enameling is very gorgeous. The symbol of good luck, the mandarin duck is also a great gift for golden wedding ceremonies and Respect for the elderly.
The cute mandarin duck will bring great fortune to the person who holds it.

Item# 6988 Kichijo Oshidori-yunomi Yahata Small

The photos show multiple items, but the price is for one, single item.

Hand wash, dishwasher, microwave, and microwave oven.
Dimensions: Small diameter 7.5 cm x height 7 cm, weight 150 g. Cardboard box

Since they are handmade, the shape, color, and size are different for each one.


Sakata Yawata .
Born in Miyazaki Prefecture in 1950
In 1975, he studied under Kawashima Kozo for four years.
Became independent in 1980. Up to the present.
While making use of the soil's original flavor and texture
I aim to create delicate handcrafted vessels that are typical of Kyoto.

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