barbarcartfacebookhasami-house-industrieshasami-kamidechoemonhasami-shuntaro-takeuchihasamiinstagram-maruhiro-hasamiinstagram-maruhiro-officialinstagrammaruhiromonohara-kurawankamonoharaonlinestoresearchsobachoco-daijitenthe-placetumblrtwitteryoutubesarafuchi

Maruhiro inc.

HASAMI

SEASON 01

SEASON 02

SEASON 03

SEASON 04

SEASON 05

HOUSE INDUSTRIES & HASAMI

HASAMI x SHUNTARO TAKEUCHI

HASAMI x KUTANI CHOEMON - RELAX FueFuki

BARBAR

SOBACHOCO ENCYCLOPEDIA

IROHA

TATARA

HANDKERCHIEF HAGIRE

TAKAKUMENTORI

MT. FUJI

KOMANEKO

RURIYU

HAKUJI SHAKUGAKE

BONSAI-BACHI POTS

ENGIMONO CHARMS

AIKOMA

YUNAGASHI

KANEKO KISERU

NAGASAKI MINGEI CRAFTS

IRO-E

SABI TOGUSA

YUMMY IN MY TUMMY

BARBAR×BORIS TELLEGEN BLUE & WHITE

SHIRAFU

HAKUJI SHAKUGAKE KUROGOSU NAGASHI

TERRA

MAGONIA

CHOJUGIGA

FLOATING GARDEN

MANDALA

EDEN

BON FLOWER

TRACE

MONOHARA

KURAWANKA COLLECTION

SEIJI COLLECTION

THE PLACE

HASAMI CERAMIC FLOWER POT

JaEn
☞ Online Store
Brands

Item


IROHA 16cm Plate


The kurawanka bowl was one of the most common porcelain dishes made in the town of Hasami during the Edo period and was most commonly used by the peasantry. Ceramic producers of the time found resourceful ways to provide the common class with costly porcelain at cheaper prices. Kurawanka dishes are characterized by their simple, gosu blue patterns on grayish porcelain. Its charming patterns, which we have painted in thick, elongated lines, are still just as charming today as they were in the past. We bring the simple, familiar feel of kurawanka bowls to a modern audience with these patterns from the period.


Color

Circle

Flax

Chrysanthemum

Price¥ 1,600
Size

φ15.5×H2.8cm

Material

Porcelain

Maker

Binsai Kiln

Area

Hasami



Additional Information

Dishwasher and microwave safe. Enjoy the unique, handpainted look and feel of each pattern.


The kurawanka bowl was one of the most common porcelain dishes made in the town of Hasami and was most commonly used by the peasantry during the Edo period. Ceramic producers of the time found resourceful ways to provide the common class with costly porcelain at cheaper prices.Kurawanka dishes are characterized by their basic patterns, which we have painted in bold, blue lines against grayish porcelain. We bring the immediately familiar feel of kurawanka bowls to a modern audience with simple patterns from the period that are just as charming today as they were then.