Japanese pampas grass is one of the seven autumnal flowers. It is known as a decoration for the "Otsukimi" also known as “Jugoya” , when people enjoy the beautiful full moon on August 15th of the lunar calendar.

Even today, you can often see it sold at flower stores and displayed in stores in autumn. It is a plant that has taken root in Japanese culture from ancient times until now.

Each piece is cut by hand by a craftsman. This soy sauce dispenser on the table gently soothes you with the beautiful four seasons of Japan.

An ancient color with a slight yellow tinge and the delicately faceted Kiriko design create a beautiful flower when the soy sauce is poured in.

Hirota Glass was the first company to produce the glass soy sauce dispensers with the frosted glass joint that are now the standard. Hirota Glass's soy sauce dispensers are not only beautiful, but also easy to use and have a reputation for not leaking or dipping, making them long sellers.

This piece is a perfect gift or for home use.

Hirota Glass is one of the oldest glass makers in Tokyo, founded in 1899. Based on the data of designs handed down to the company since its foundation, Hirota Glass has continued to produce a series of products that harmonize with contemporary home décor, while inheriting the traditional techniques of Japanese glassblowing and Edo Kiriko.

PRODUCT DETAIL

• Quantity: 1
• Dimension: D6cm(2.4in)×H11.3cm(4.4in)
• Capacity: 100ml(3.4oz)
• Origin: Made in Japan
• Brand: Hirota Glass

Hirota Glass

When Hirota Glass was founded, Japan was in the Meiji Era (1868 CE–1912 CE), a time marked by the Industrial Revolution and increasing Westernization of the townscapes.

During this era, Japanese and Western arts, crafts, architecture, and designs began to blend. By the Taisho Era (1912 CE–1926 CE), this fusion gave rise to "Taisho Romanticism," a unique aesthetic style of the time.

In 2002, Hirota Tatsuo, the third director of Hirota Glass, began reviving the classic glassware styles popular during the Taisho Era. Today, the exotic charm of Taisho Romanticism continues to be reflected in Hirota Glass's creations.