Oribe outlet Tokuri Sake bottle Touka kiln Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

$64.87
#SN.1313574
Oribe outlet Tokuri Sake bottle Touka kiln Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic, Material: CeramicDimensions: Diameter 9cm Height 11cm Weight 250g Capacity 300ccOrigin: Japan Kyoto ceramic.
Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
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Product code: Oribe outlet Tokuri Sake bottle Touka kiln Kyo ware Kiyomizu ware Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Dimensions: Diameter 9cm, Height 11cm, Weight 250g, Capacity 300cc


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

Condition:new product(Brand new) with paper box



This is an oribe tokutori, a pottery of Kiyomizu ware of Kyoto ware.

It is a cool vessel painted with a beautiful green Oribe glaze and decorated with a flowing water pattern in rust painting.

All the pieces are made in small sizes. The work is thin and delicate, as is typical of Kiyomizu ware.
The capacity of the tout is about 300cc.

The spout is large.

The painting is simple. There is no sense of seasonality, and it can be used in any combination of utensils and places.

The small-made tokutori is fashionable.
It is a perfect gift for men on Respect-for-the-Aged Day and Father's Day.


Product No. 6331 Oribe Tokutori, Torika



Dimensions: Diameter 9cm, Height 11cm, Weight 250g, Capacity 300cc

The shape, color, and size of each piece will vary due to the handmade process.  
The actual color of the item you receive may differ from the color shown on the product page.
The actual color of outlet the product you receive may differ from the color shown on the product page due to lighting, computer and monitor settings.


Ceramic History Eiichi Tsuzuki (Tohka Kiln)

After many years of training at Sennyu-ji Temple in Kyoto, he opened his own kiln in 2001.
He is popular for his tasteful works using Oribe glaze, black glaze, and Hidasuki technique.

Born in Kyoto City in 1948.
Graduated from Kyoto Prefectural College of Advanced Ceramics in 1968.
Received the Governor's Prize at graduation.

Awarded the Governor's Prize, the President's Prize, and the Design Protection Association Prize at the Blue Kiln Society Exhibition

Held other group exhibitions

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