Original vessels created by ceramic artist Morishita Shingo.
The lid was created by woodworker Yasushi Shimizu to fit the container.
With this combination, a new "lidded container" was created.
What we would like to introduce to you today is a small jar-type lidded piece.
This vessel has a vase-like shape and is characterized by three small ears.
When you open the lid, the inside is dark in color.
I finished it off with a simple lid made of light false acacia.
It's a small but impressive piece.
As an object, as a vessel...
So, what would you put into this piece?
How do you use it?
■Material: Container/Ceramics
Lid: False acacia
■Size: Width approx. 60mm, depth approx. 60mm, height approx. 54mm
*The scale in the photo is 100mm in height.
*The lid has a ceramic finish. It is resistant to moisture, but if left unattended it may stain, so if moisture gets on it, wipe it off as soon as possible. Also, do not use a dish dryer, dry it in direct sunlight, or use a microwave, as these may cause cracks or warping.
Also, the lid is not airtight, so it is not suitable as a storage container for items that dislike moisture.
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Pottery
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Japan
- Stock
- Down to the last 1
- Ranking
- No.14,016 - Kitchen & Dining | No.139 - Food Storage
- Popularity
-
- 18 views
- 0 have saved this item
- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- Trinket boxes, small urns, containers for salt and other condiments, containers for candy and chocolate, accessory cases, tea containers, incense burners, flower vases, containers for side dishes, butter cases, and objects. These are some examples of how customers who have purchased lidded containers are using them. How would you use it?
Shipping Fees and More
- Shipping
- Payment method
-
- Credit/debit card payment
- Alipay
- Refunds & Exchanges
- Read more about refunds and exchanges
- Report
- Report this item