Sangiri Eared Flower Vase

Crafted to captivate, this milk bottle-shaped vase boasts whimsical ear-like decorations on its shoulders, adding an artistic charm to its silhouette. Tall enough to cradle the long stems of regal lilies or the lush clusters of hydrangeas, it serves as the perfect stage, making every flower's color pop and every petal's texture sing. 

Graced with the sangiri pattern, capturing the essence of fire's dance with clay, this vase showcases a textured surface and a unique natural glaze created by the kiln's flames. "San" hints at the kiln's wall, where ash accumulates, transforming pieces into shades of grayish or blackish brown, depending on their exposure to fire and ash. Each firing yields distinct patterns, making every vase a one-of-a-kind art piece.

A beautiful item to decorate a room with seasonal flowers or display as a home decor item. The deep, multi-colored earth tones blend in well in a room with a natural theme or even a stylish contemporary vibe. Turn the vase around and find the color and shade that fits the flower you are arranging or the decor of where you are placing it.  

Hozan Kiln

Hozan Kiln is a long-established Bizen ware kiln. Located in Imbe, Bizen City, the hometown of Bizen ware, Hozan Kiln is directly descended from the Six Families of Bizen ware potters. For centuries, it has continuously produced masterpieces of tea ceremony utensils, sake cups, and art pieces. The oldest-known piece to bear the fan-shaped ceramic stamp, or brand mark, the kiln still uses today is a large jar dating to the 16th century.

Bizen Ware

Bizen ware is a traditional stoneware produced in the Imbe area of Okayama Prefecture. It is one of the oldest ceramics in Japan, and is made using the yakishime technique, in which pieces are fired at high temperatures without glaze to make them durable and water-resistant.

Bizen ware is called "the art of clay and fire" for the exquisite colors and patterns produced by the kiln's flames, and is characterized by its minimalist, wabi sabi design.