Waza No Kura Kutani Ware Silver Light Brand Japanese Perfect Gift for 77th Birthday Teacup, Glaze, Blue, Ceramic, Name, Tableware, Teacup,

Size: Diameter 7.5cm x Height 8.2cm [Gift box specifications: Comes in a special gift box] Introducing the Kutani ware technique: Ginsai - a supreme color that cannot be expressed in words. This design involves applying a transparent glaze or five-colored glaze over silver foil. It is characterized by a subdued brilliance, a gentle shine, and a glass-like texture. Despite its dazzling appearance, which requires firing in the kiln once more than usual, this is actually a very elaborate technique. *To be precise, it is not silver foil. Because thinner silver foil would melt, this is an extremely luxurious technique that requires the foil to be about seven times thicker than silver foil. Country of origin: Japan (Ishikawa Prefecture), Material: Ceramic (Kutani ware) Kutani ware is one of Japan's three major colored porcelains and is highly regarded worldwide as a traditional craft representative of Japan, ``Japan Kutani.'' Gifts: Recommended for Mother's Day, Father's Day, Respect for the Aged Day, retirement celebrations, 60th birthday celebrations, 70th birthday celebrations, 77th birthday celebrations, 80th birthday celebrations, 88th birthday celebrations, presents, gifts, etc.! ＜Kutani ware＞ The traditional beauty of Kaga's million koku domain The bold and magnificent style of Kutani ware, exemplified by the Kaga Hyakumangoku domain, is unmatched by any other pottery. Even now, 360 years after the kiln's founding, the craftsmanship has been passed down through the generations and is highly acclaimed worldwide. Product Specifications: ■Size: Diameter 7.5cm x Height 8.2cm ■Country of Origin: Japan (Kutani ware) ■Material: Ceramic ■Dishwasher: Not suitable (repeated washing in the dishwasher will cause color fading) ■Microwave: Not suitable for use in microwaves due to the use of silver foil ■Kutani ware Technique: Ginsai: A sublime color beyond description. This design features transparent glazes and five-colored glazes applied over silver foil. Its subdued brilliance, gentle shine, and glass-like texture are its defining features. While its dazzling appearance requires more firings than usual, this is a highly intricate technique. *Technically, it is not silver foil. If silver foil were too thin it would melt, so this is a very luxurious technique that requires the foil to be about seven times thicker than silver foil.