The hand-carved pattern fits perfectly in the hand, making this a versatile bowl that goes well with a variety of dishes. The key point is the color of the Akebono and Negoro lacquerware, which changes over time.
Product Details
size
Approx. φ11.5× H8cm
capacity
Material
Natural wood / lacquer
weight
Range/Dishwasher
Notes
Even the same product may have different sizes and weights, and individual differences may occur. We do not accept returns for the above reasons. [To ensure that lacquerware can be used for a long time] - Use a household neutral detergent. - Do not use bleach. - When washing, wash by hand or with a soft sponge, etc. Do not use stainless steel scrubbers or abrasives. - After washing, wipe off all moisture and dry thoroughly in a well-ventilated place away from direct sunlight. - Avoid storing in hot and humid places as this may cause mold to grow. - Avoid soaking. - Sudden changes in temperature and humidity may lead to deformation or damage to the product. - Strong impacts such as putting excessive weight on the product, hitting it, or dropping it may cause damage, so please handle with care. [About the scent of lacquerware] Since it is lacquered, it will inevitably have a paint scent when you first start using it. We recommend that you take it out of the box and inner paper and leave it for a while before using it. If there is still a scent, the scent will gradually disappear as you use it. Furthermore, lacquer is a natural paint and is completely harmless, so please use it with confidence.
Do you have the image that lacquerware is a luxury item that only a select few can use?
That is not the case. I believe that all Japanese people have an appreciation for the warmth, texture, soothing feeling, and healing power of wood.
Based on the concept of "commitment to Japanese culture," our company offers a selection of lacquerware that can be used casually every day, rather than being treasured and put away.
Because chopsticks and bowls are used every day, you should pay special attention to them.
Eventually the shine will fade and the lacquer may peel off, but because the product has been used as a part of our daily lives, it is filled with memories for our customers.
Use chopsticks until you can no longer hold them, or bowls until they start leaking.
We believe this shows consideration for the rare wood and the artisans who worked so hard to make it.
Japanese beauty nourishes the eyes and hearts of people
A traditional craft in which layers of lacquer are applied to wooden vessels.
One theory about the origin of the word urushi is that it comes from the words "beautiful" or "moisture."
As this saying suggests, people have been fascinated by the luster, texture, and appearance of lacquerware.
Use it for special occasions as well as everyday meals.