Mino-ware Kusenaoshi Chasen Shaper japanese fugu Traditionally this technique was done

Traditionally this technique was done by hand but these days a lot of production potters prefer to use stencilling or transfer-printing

This listing is for a set of four small leaf plates made around 40 years ago

a foundryman from a small village in Echigo

and he exhibited at Daiwa Department Store in Kanazawa

The black lacquer on the lid has a slightly textured surface and this type of Niigata lacquerware is called ishime-nuri

Mino-ware Kusenaoshi Chasen Shaper japanese fugu Traditionally this technique was done*SHIPPING OPTIONS VARY DEPENDING ON THE DESTINATION, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR MORE DETAILS. This listing is for a Mino ware chasen tea whisk shaper. The shapers job is to help your chasen maintain its shape whilst drying. After the tea whisk is dried it should be stored in a chasen zutsu. Care should be taken when placing your chasen on the shaper. Not placing the tines properly may result in broken ends. The shaper in this listing