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Twilight Red Plate - Gift Set
Twilight Red Plate - Gift Set
UNKA-YAKI ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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- Your order will be shipped within 48 hours
Experience the timeless charm of Japanese ceramics in an elegant form.
Designed for versatility, this elegant plate enhances any occasion. Use it to hold small bites and tidbits during a formal tea ceremony, or as an everyday snack plate for nuts, chocolates, and more.
The pattern on this pottery, created by natural flames, exhibits unique colors and designs on each plate due to the fluctuating temperatures of the fire.
This is a stunning piece of ceramics that transforms in appearance when viewed from different angles.
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Features
Leaf-Shape
Size: 25-27cm x 18-20cm
Rectangle
Size: 25.5-26.5cm x 11-12cm
Artisan: Kunihiko Nagamune
Born from Fire and Clay
Twilight Red Plate is crafted using special clay and fired by Japanese masters, resulting in unique patterns resembling a sunset glow. Each piece boasts distinct colors, ensuring no two are alike.
Handcrafted Excellence
Handcrafted to perfection, each Twilight Red Plate showcases meticulous Japanese artistry, making it a standout in both design and craftsmanship.
Nature's Canvas
Inspired by natural beauty, Twilight Red Plate captures the essence of a sunset's radiant hues, bringing a touch of nature's elegance into your space.
Beyond Beauty
With its artistic uniqueness and limited production, Twilight Red Plate is not just a decorative item but also a collectible that enhances any environment with its beauty and craftsmanship.
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Japanese Aesthetics
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Traditional Craftsmanship
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Handmade
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Environmental
Unka-yaki, a form of pottery introduced by Koukoku Ohshimain in 1852, boasts vibrant patterns that evoke the fiery allure of burning clouds on its surface. Due to the ever-changing flames within the kiln, each piece of pottery possesses a unique and captivating beauty.Sadly, Koukoku Ohshima's technique was not passed down to his apprentices, and with his passing, this mesmerizing art form faded into obscurity.The revival of the Unka-yaki technique began in 1978, marking a turning point in its history. Kunihiko Nagamune, originally a horticulturist, was deeply enamored by Koukoku Ohshima's Unka-yaki, particularly the exquisite patterns that emerged from the dance of flames.
In 1986, Yoshiko Momoi joined the cause, becoming a vital figure in the restoration of the Ako Unka-yaki technique.Undeterred by numerous setbacks, they embodied the unwavering spirit of Japanese craftsmanship, persistently experimenting and refining their methods. A serendipitous discovery of the clay essential for crafting Unka-yaki pottery amidst the mountains marked a pivotal moment in his journey.Finally, in 1994, Ako Unka-yaki received its official designation as a “Hyogo Prefecture Traditional Craft,” solidifying its status as a cherished artwork.