For Gifts
A piece you give becomes part of someone's day. A mug gets picked up around four hundred times a year, and each time it brings the giver to mind.
These are the pieces that stay in use. A mug that fits one particular hand. A pair of sake cups. A small plate for whatever gets eaten standing up. All handmade, all carrying the name of the person who made them, and that name is what the recipient repeats when someone asks where it came from.
If you do not know their taste, choose by use rather than style. Most people drink something hot in the morning, so a mug is the safest choice, and a small plate always finds a job. In Japan a single piece is considered the more thoughtful gift, so a pair is not required. Why handmade pottery lasts as a gift covers what the recipient notices over the years, and wrapping and delivery are on our gift page.
Artisan Works
Plates
Rust Glaze Ruffle Plate, Large — Shigaraki
¥3,960
Plates
Socho Turquoise Wave Droplet Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥4,400
Plates
Yoake Blue Wave Droplet Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥4,400
Plates
Socho Turquoise Wave Half-Moon Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥7,150
Plates
Gengetsu White Wave Half-Moon Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥7,150
Plates
Socho Turquoise Wave Round Flat Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥7,150
Plates
Yoake Blue Wave Half-Moon Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥7,150
Plates
Lacquer Rim Plate, 21cm White
¥15,400
Plates
Gengetsu White Wave Droplet Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥4,400
Plates
Lacquer Rim Plate, 24cm Brown
¥18,700
Plates
Lacquer Rim Plate, 24cm White
¥18,700
Plates
Gengetsu White Wave Flat Plate, Gift Boxed — Seto
¥7,150
Related Articles
All Articles-
Japanese Pottery Patterns: What the Motifs Actually Mean
-
Kintsugi: How to Repair Pottery With Gold (and Why)
-
Japandi Ceramics: Japanese Pottery in Minimal Interiors
-
Wabi-Sabi at Home: Ceramics for a Calmer Room
-
Pottery Regions of Japan: A Buyer's Map
-
Anagama vs Noborigama: Japanese Wood Kilns Compared






