2tone rice bowl
This rice bowl is based on the ``Kurawanka bowl'', which has been loved since the Edo period, and is expressed using Mashiko glaze.
The slightly elevated platform makes it highly stable, and the shape of the bowl makes it easy to use in a variety of situations, so much so that it is said to have been used not only as a rice bowl but also as a soup bowl and a sake bowl in ancient times.
― High ground with high stability ―
It has a raised platform to stably support the food. It is said that the Kurawanka bowl used in the Edo period was designed to have a low center of gravity to stabilize it so that it could be used even on a rocking ship.
■Size Approximately: φ12.5cm x 6.5cm (rim x height)
■Capacity: approx. 300ml *Capacity when full
Please check before purchasing.
Each pottery of Doso Towada Kiln is made by hand. The appearance of the pottery changes depending on the natural environment in which it is made and the environment in which it is fired, and no two pottery are the same. Before purchasing, we ask for your understanding and understanding regarding the expression and individual differences of the vessels.
About gift wrapping
Every item you purchase will be gift-wrapped starting from 1 piece.
You can also use Noshi. If you would like it, please select the wrapping link on the purchase page and add it to your cart.
How about this vessel?
What is Doso Towada Kiln?
About Doso Towada Kiln
Doso Towada Kiln is written as ``Sayado Wadama.''
Dosodo is a place name in Mashiko Town. This area, which has long produced clay for pottery, is the center of Mashiko ware production, as it produces clay, the raw material for Mashiko ware, and is home to many Mashiko ware kilns.
Doso Towada Kiln is a brand that aims to produce pottery, which can be said to be a product of nature, with a ``responsibility of receiving from nature'' and to deliver the charm of pottery to as many people as possible.
Through the tools of pottery, we provide true abundance and help people and the earth coexist.
Aiming for such a future, we continue to face the soil today.
