280cc【Japan KAGAMI】Sumiwu Edo Kiriko Hand-engraved Whiskey Glass

**Please click [Contact Designer] to note the engraving content (Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean and numbers are all acceptable)** Brand: MSA GLASS ENGRAVING Brand: Japan KAGAMI Material: crystal glass Size: Diameter 8.7cm x Height 9cm / 280cc Packaging: KAGAMI original wooden box Origin: Made in Japan Note: Colored glass will be affected by the surrounding light and its depth and color will be slightly biased. The color is subject to the actual product. **Customization range: Name or a short sentence (you can engrave words on any blank space that avoids carvings)** **(Special orders will be quoted based on complexity, and customized drawings are welcome)** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSbC6IcrfRg **【Kagami Crystal Co., Ltd.】** Kagami is Japan's first professional crystal glass manufacturer founded in 1934. It has craftsmen with superb skills and technology who hand-blow and hand-carve their works, sublimating the characteristics of crystal glass into an art, and has won international awards and honorary awards. It can be said that the progress of Kagami is a glorious history of the development of Japan's crystal glass industry. In 1943, Kagami was commissioned to produce daily necessities for Prince Terumiyachi when she got married. Since then, it has become the royal dinner tableware. As a representative of Japanese cups, it is used in dinner receptions for royal families, presidents and other state guests of various countries. It is also the royal utensil used in formal banquets of embassies and consulates of various countries for foreign envoys. It has won the praise of Japan's highest grade crystal cups. Adhering to the spirit of "Creation Heart" of the founder Kagami Kozo, it continues to hone its technology and create unique works to meet customer needs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naByr6HEpOw **【Edo Kiriko】** Edo Kiriko refers to a traditional Japanese craft technique, a synonym for the attributes of the work, rather than the name of a specific brand. Originated in the Edo period (1603-1868), glass craftsmen in the Edo region (now Tokyo) began to carve on the surface of glass in 1834. The fine patterns depend on the years of skills of the craftsmen, who control the weight of the force and adjust the angle to cut out delicate and glossy patterns with a unique beauty. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krC6xM48KCE