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This product is currently available exclusively at Otonami Lounge Tokyo on the 10th floor of Daimaru Tokyo Station.
Elegantly shaped like a paper crane, this porcelain chopstick rest is embellished with precise lines of gold and traditional Japanese motifs, each one carefully hand-painted by skilled artisans. Based in Kyoto, KIZAWA is a small studio known for creating ceramics that combine subtle beauty with thoughtful functionality. KIZAWA creates each porcelain rest not just as art, but as something to bring joy to everyday life.
In Japan, the crane has long been honored as a symbol of good fortune and longevity. Its form, brought to life through the refined tradition of origami, carries with it generations of meaning and quiet wishes. In this piece, that spirit is captured in finely painted porcelain—imbued with significance and brought to life through meticulous craftsmanship that reflects the enduring beauty of Japanese culture.
DETAILS
Quantity | 1 |
Size | L 5.0 cm (2.0 in) x W 6.0 cm (2.4 in) x H 3.5 cm (1.4 in) |
Weight | 17 g (0.6 oz) |
Material | Porcelain |
Package Type | Paper box |
Microwave | No |
Dishwasher | No |
Maker / Brand
KIZAWA is a Kyoto-based studio specializing in hand-painted ceramics, led by female artist Kinosawa. Known for their delicate and vibrant designs, the studio is guided by the idea of artwork made for everyday life. Each work is exquisite yet practical, painted with care to bring joy to daily life. They use a different combination of minutely detailed, hand-drawn patterns for every item, creating pieces that are truly one of a kind.
Crafts
Kyo ware and Kiyomizu ware, collectively known as Kyo-yaki or Kiyomizu-yaki, are esteemed crafts from Kyoto. Unlike other pottery styles, they integrate various techniques from across Japan, resulting in unique, handmade pieces. Each item is crafted meticulously, from shaping on the pottery wheel to intricate painting, showcasing exceptional modeling skills and delicate designs.
With a rich history intertwined with traditional Japanese culture, Kyo ware and Kiyomizu ware are celebrated for their refined artistry and elegance. Known for their vibrant and detailed paintings, they were officially recognized as a traditional craft by the Japanese government in 1977. Today, these ceramics are prized for their high artistic quality, embodying both historical craftsmanship and aesthetic sophistication.
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KIZAWA
KIZAWA is a Kyoto-based studio specializing in hand-painted ceramics, led by female artist Kinosawa. Known for their delicate and vibrant designs, the studio is guided by the idea of artwork made for everyday life. Each work is exquisite yet practical, painted with care to bring joy to daily life. They use a different combination of minutely detailed, hand-drawn patterns for every item, creating pieces that are truly one of a kind.

Musubi Gallery
Since its inception, MUSUBI KILN has strived to introduce the world to the finest traditional crafts from masters all around Japan.
Here, in the Gallery, we seek to showcase the highest echelon of traditional techniques passed down through generations. You can discover works from masters who have not only perfected those methods, but added their imagination to innovate the craft even further.
Some of these masters have even been named Living National Treasures, a title bestowed upon them by the Japanese government to formally recognize their contribution to crafts and culture — thereby cementing their legacy and making them an important part of art history.
Each piece is meticulously handcrafted over many months to create a timeless treasure that's unlike any other. And when it's in your home, you, too, will become part of that history.
Welcome to the Gallery. Please, peruse at your leisure.
