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[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate
[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate

[TY003] Japanese traditional handmade ceramic pottery: white porcelain plate

$ 24.29

  • Brand: Handmade
  • Color: White
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Material: Ceramic, Porcelain
  • Origin: Japan
  • Production Technique: Pottery
  • Time Period Manufactured: 2020-Now
  • Type: Plate

Description

【Product Details】 *Height: 1.8 cm *Caliber: 9 cm or 3.54 inch *The shipping fee is free. *country of origin: Japan, Kumamoto prefecture (southwest island of Japan) *Please note that these items are NOT sold separately but sold only as a two-piece set. Hi l live in the south island called Amakusa in Japan. Amakusa is surrounded by the warm emerald sea, where wild dolphins and coral live. In 17th century white China-stone raw material was discovered in Aamakusa. This China-stone is famous for raw material of the highest quality for white porcelain. Our Amakusa China-stone has been used to make high-grade porcelains such as Arita and Seto wares until now. The symbol drawn on pottery is local seaweed. [Origin of Amakusa porcelain ware] According to the history of the Ueda family, stone mining started in 1728 by the Ueda 3rd, who was the progenitor of the Ueda family in Amakusa.