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Maruhiro inc.

HASAMI

SEASON 01

SEASON 02

SEASON 03

SEASON 04

SEASON 05

HOUSE INDUSTRIES & HASAMI

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MT. FUJI

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HAKUJI SHAKUGAKE

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ENGIMONO CHARMS

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YUMMY IN MY TUMMY

BARBAR×BORIS TELLEGEN BLUE & WHITE

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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

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Item


Wall Hanging Flower Vase


* This item is an abolished turn.

These wall vases are numbers 0 through 9, made in collaboration with House Industries using their original font. Put them on the wall or stand them up on their own. The diffuser is ready to use as is, but its plaster surface can easily be peeled off by soaking it in hot water (45°C / 113°F) for 5 minutes. The inside is finished with a dull iron luster that turns gold when scrubbed with a brass brush.


Color

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Price¥ 5,000
Size

H12×D4.2cm

Material

Porcelain and Gypsum

Maker

Aizengama

Area

Hasami



Additional Information

Please note that the diffuser’s plaster surface was specifically designed to peel away. Please remove any excess plaster if the base feels unstable.


The Seiji Collection gets its name from the Seiji era, a period between 1630-1650 when the Hasami region of Nagasaki produced most of Japan’s celadon seiji porcelain, to meet the demands of the wealthy samurai class. Intricately fashioned with both hand-carved and hand-painted seals, the pieces were treasured among feudal lords, government officials, and Buddhist priests, employed in tea ceremony and cherished for their ornamental value. This collection harkens back to that golden age of celadon with a porcelain lineup reminiscent of Seiji-era tearoom decor. A colored enamel surface is given to each piece using an overglaze technique in homage to the hues of the early Edo-period Mitsunomata porcelain that can be found in the ceramic trash pits of Hasami’s chambered climbing kilns. The ceramic strata that surround the kilns are what local ceramic artists call monohara​. Gypsum facades peel away to reveal smooth, pewter surfaces, making every item in the Seiji Collection feel like an ancient archaeological find.