Bizen ware yaki Ikebana Container Art Pottery signed, Japanese Wabi Sabi lidded pot with handle, hand crafted Bizen Ceramic Storage Jar
$129.00
This rustic charm of traditional Japanese craftsmanship with this vintage Bizen ware ceramic pot. Standing approximately 7.5 inches tall, this handmade wood fired jar features a natural earthy texture, unique ash glaze patterns, and a timeworn Wabi Sabi aesthetic. The double handle design and snug fitting lid add both function and form, ideal as a tea caddy, incense jar, or simply as a statement decor piece.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
This rustic charm of traditional Japanese craftsmanship with this vintage Bizen ware ceramic pot. Standing approximately 7.5 inches tall, this handmade wood fired jar features a natural earthy texture, unique ash glaze patterns, and a timeworn Wabi Sabi aesthetic. The double handle design and snug fitting lid add both function and form, ideal as a tea caddy, incense jar, or simply as a statement decor piece.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
This rustic charm of traditional Japanese craftsmanship with this vintage Bizen ware ceramic pot. Standing approximately 7.5 inches tall, this handmade wood fired jar features a natural earthy texture, unique ash glaze patterns, and a timeworn Wabi Sabi aesthetic. The double handle design and snug fitting lid add both function and form, ideal as a tea caddy, incense jar, or simply as a statement decor piece.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
*Fast shipping from US.
*Follow us for daily updates, never miss the last piece.
Handmade:Yes
Type: Bizen yaki
Material: Stoneware
Potter/Brand: check signature
Approx. Size :Dia. 6 1/2" (16.5cm)X H7 1/2" (19cm)
Made Period: 1970s-80s
Condition: Excellent Condition. Well kept like NEW
Bizen ware is one of the oldest forms of Japanese pottery, fired at high temperatures without glaze, relying on the beauty of flame and ash. This piece embodies centuries of tradition and the subtle imperfections celebrated in wabi sabi culture.
What is Bizen ware ?
Bizen ware (called Bizen yaki in Japanese) is a form of pottery produced in the area around the city of Bizen in Okayama prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Together with Shigaraki, Tamba, Echizen, Seto and Tokoname, Bizen ware is considered to be one of the most outstanding Japanese kilns with traditions that remain to this day. Bizen ware has a unique manufacturing method as it does not use glaze. Generally, baked pottery is given luster and water-resistance by coating it with glaze, but since Bizen ware does not use glaze, the lack of luster gives a simple, rustic appearance. Glaze is also normally used when applying designs, but since this is not a step involved in the production of Bizen ware, each individual work remains different and unique, which is another charm of Bizen ware. The reason for not adding glaze is that hiyose clay, which is collected around the city of Bizen, is more difficult to spread enamel on than other types of clay. Despite the lack of enamel, great success has been achieved in producing durable porcelain with Bizen clay. Artisans, past and present, have considered different ways of adapting to the qualities of this clay, like through baking it inside kilns for a long time without touching, in order to develop Bizen ware to what it is today.
*If you have a problem with any item you receive, please contact us before leaving feedback.
We always want you be satisfied and happy with your purchase.
*Combine orders is welcome. Combine for reduced shipping (spanning 3 days max, with advance notice). Combine items to get a 20~30% discount on total shipping costs. Combining many items will increase the discount rate for shipping. However, heavy items and big size items have a low discount rate. It cannot be combined with items that have significantly different shapes or large sizes. Then the difference in shipping will be refund to you once finishing packing and shipped.
