Torch Brown Inlay on Black Plant Pot 3.1 In MAKER_Oshin Kiln The karin motif was used

The karin motif was used as a family crest in Japan’s aristocratic society and later came to be regarded as a symbol of flourishing descendants

Characterized by intricate red designs

The Morikin Sakura Aochibu Bottle Vase expertly combines the morikin "raised gold" and aochibu "blue dots" techniques

enhancing its warmth and personality

this smaller-sized side plate brings both clarity and intention to the table

Torch Brown Inlay on Black Plant Pot 3.1 In MAKER_Oshin Kiln The karin motif was usedA plant pot formed from the clay of Kusatsu on the shores of Lake Biwa, inspired by ancient pottery and modeled after the shape of a torch. A modern reinterpretation of Kusatsu ware, a pottery from 1,400 years ago, the aged looking patina evokes the passage of time. Left unglazed, this pot is decorated with a local Lake Biwa mud known as Seta Silt, whose high iron content creates the black hue. Additional mud sprayed on with a mister adds depth to the