

Stripes - Kakumame Plate
This kiln mainly produces tableware for commercial use, such as inns and Japanese restaurants. As a result, the pottery owner is able to handle a wide range of techniques, from extraordinary avant-garde techniques to traditional blue and white porcelain. The special feature of this piece is Ichinen, a technique in which liquid clay is poured onto the surface using a thin syringe-like tool, piling it up little by little, like painting on a decorated cake. This allows for three-dimensional expression. Because the painting is fired in the final firing process, the painted parts will not come off unless the vessel is broken.
- Size: W8.8 x D8.8 x H1.6 cm
- Texture: smooth
- Note: Dishwasher safe / Microwave safe
About international shipping
Shipping fees vary depending on the region and weight, so we will contact you again after your order is confirmed. At that time, we will send you an email with a link to pay the additional charge, so please pay accordingly.

Please pay attention to the following points in order to use Arita ware for a long time.
- All Arita porcelain is handcrafted by craftsmen. Therefore, please note that there may be individual differences and the size, color, composition, etc. may differ slightly from the image.
- This product uses natural Amakusa pottery stone. For this reason, iron content may be unintentionally seen on the surface, but we hope you will enjoy it as a view of the material.
- You can use it in a microwave oven, but please avoid putting it in cold water when the surface is hot, as it may cause cracking.
- You can use it in the dishwasher, but we recommend hand washing as much as possible because the "thin" ones vibrate with water pressure and cause cracks.
- Avoid strong impact as it may cause cracking.
- Please avoid using it over an open flame.
- When washing, please wash with a neutral detergent.
- Depending on your computer monitor, the colors and patterns of the actual product may look different. Thank you for your understanding.
Kinshai Arita Mamezara Travelogue
Mamezara by area
Please also look for bean plates from other potteries.