280cc [KAGAMI Japan] Blue Dance Edo Kiriko Hand-Engraved Whiskey Glass

**Please click [Contact Designer] to provide the engraving details (Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, and numbers are all accepted).** 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 color of the glass may appear lighter or darker and have slight hue variations depending on the surrounding lighting; please refer to the actual product for the final color. **Customization scope: A name or a short phrase (engraving can be placed in any blank area away from the carved patterns).** **(Special customizations will be quoted separately based on complexity; you are welcome to provide custom design files.)** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSbC6IcrfRg **[Kagami Crystal Co., Ltd.]** Kagami is Japan's first professional crystal glass manufacturer. Founded in 1934, it employs master artisans with superb craftsmanship and technical expertise to hand-blow and hand-carve each piece, elevating the properties of crystal glass into an art form. Recipient of international awards and honors, the progression of Kagami can be said to be a brilliant and glorious history of the Japanese crystal glass industry. In 1943, Kagami was commissioned to create daily-use items for the marriage of Princess Teru. Since then, it has become the designated tableware for the Imperial Household and is used as a representative of Japanese glassware at state dinners for foreign royalty, presidents, and other national guests. It is also the designated glassware for official banquets at embassies and consulates around the world, earning the reputation as Japan's highest-grade crystal glassware. Upholding the spirit of 'the heart of creation' from founder Kozo Kagami, they continue to refine their techniques and create unique works to meet the needs of their customers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naByr6HEpOw **[Edo Kiriko]** Edo Kiriko refers to a traditional Japanese craft technique. Originating in the Edo period (1603-1868), glass artisans in the Edo region (present-day Tokyo) began carving on the surface of glass in 1834. The intricate patterns rely entirely on the artisan's years of skill, controlling the force and adjusting the angle to cut delicate and lustrous designs that present a unique sense of beauty. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krC6xM48KCE