280cc [KAGAMI Japan] 'Mai' (Dance) Edo Kiriko Hand-Engraved Whiskey Glass

**Please click 'Contact Designer' to provide your engraving request (available in Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, and numeric characters).** Brand: MSA GLASS ENGRAVING Brand: KAGAMI (Japan) Material: Crystal glass Size: Diameter approx. 8.7cm x Height approx. 9cm / 280cc Packaging: Original KAGAMI wooden box Origin: Made in Japan Note: The shade and tone of colored glass may shift depending on ambient lighting; please refer to the actual product for the true color. **Customization Scope: A name or short phrase (engraving can be placed on any clear area, avoiding the carved patterns).** **(Special requests will be quoted separately based on complexity; we welcome custom artwork files.)** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSbC6IcrfRg **【Kagami Crystal Co., Ltd.】** Established in 1934 as the first professional crystal glass manufacturer in Japan, Kagami employs master artisans who use high-level techniques to hand-blow and hand-carve each piece. Elevating crystal glass to an art form, the company has received numerous international awards and honors; the history of Kagami is, in essence, the storied development of the Japanese crystal glass industry. In 1943, Kagami was commissioned to create everyday dinnerware for Princess Teru for her wedding. Since then, it has become a supplier of dinnerware for the Imperial Household and represents Japanese glassware at state banquets for visiting royals and heads of state. It is the preferred choice for formal events held by diplomatic missions and embassies worldwide. Renowned as the highest grade of crystal glassware in Japan, Kagami continues to uphold the 'heart of craftsmanship' instilled by founder Kozo Kagami, constantly refining its techniques to create unique works that meet the needs of every client. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naByr6HEpOw **【Edo Kiriko】** Edo Kiriko is a traditional Japanese craft technique. Originating in the Edo period (1603-1868), glass artisans in the Edo region (present-day Tokyo) began engraving glass surfaces in 1834. The intricate patterns are entirely dependent on the years of experience of the craftsmen, who precisely control the pressure and angles to cut delicate, lustrous designs that possess a unique aesthetic appeal. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krC6xM48KCE