Baizan Kiln Arabesque Tobe Square Kobachi Bowl 4.33in
This useful square Kobachi bowl features a hand-painted arabesque pattern, one of the representative motifs of Tobe ware. The shade of indigo gives a sense of modern taste. You can feel the warmth of hand-painting from the patterns using nature motifs.
It is suitable for serving any side dish individually, such as Sunomono(vinegared food), Aemono(sauced or seasoned food), Nimono(simmered food). The shape is very unique as the rim is shaped square and the body is curved and rounded. It is perfectly durable, suitable for long-term use.
Baizan Kiln's timeless and traditional design is effortless and comforting. You can elevate your table setting with a series of Arabesque Tobe ware.
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Quantity: 1
- Dimension: W11cm(4.3in) x D11cm(4.3in) x H6cm(2.3in)
- Material: Porcelain - Tobe ware
- Origin: Made in Japan
- Brand: Baizan Kiln
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Baizan Kiln Square Bowl Series
Small bowl by Baizan Kiln with Arabesque motifs painted on them. Perfect for serving side dishes.
View this seriesABOUT BAIZAN KILN
Baizan Kiln is the oldest existing kiln in Tobe City, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
Since its opening in 1882, the kiln has been inheriting its traditions for over 130 years.
They have been making use of the materials of “Tobe” to produce practical handicrafts with the concept of "use and beauty”.
Unpretentious beauty
Since then, Baizan Kiln has developed through trade both in Japan and overseas, especially to Southeast Asia, India, and the United States.
The warm white Kiln ware with patterns painted in deep indigo and color, and the thick, chunky shape of the ware will give you a sense of wholesome, unpretentious beauty.
About TOBE ware
Tobe ware is a thick white porcelain with blue patterns depicting arabesques and other plants.It is made from a durable material that does not transfer heat easily.
It does not get hot to hold and has the pleasant feature of keeping food from getting cold.
Tobe ware was designated as a "national traditional craft" in the field of ceramics in 1976, the sixth in Japan.