Tear pot - Chamfered gourd type - Suminyu
Discontinued Products
Sales will end as soon as stock runs out.
Ink flows into the fine cracks on the surface, giving it a different look from previous tear jars. It was originally used in ancient Rome to hold tears of sadness. They were placed inside tears shed by wives thinking of their husbands going off to battle. However, they were also used to hold tears of joy. The adorable shape was modeled after vases fired in Arita from the early Imari period of the 1600s. Although small, this jar has a strong presence and can be used to beautifully decorate your daily life with a single flower picked from the field.
*Each piece has a different appearance, such as the way the crazing occurs and the way the ink is absorbed. Please refrain from returning or exchanging the product due to the difference in appearance or color of the product.
- Size: φ3.6 × H6.5 cm
- Texture: Smooth
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.
私たちについて
Realita Ceramic Store
Realita Ceramics Store is a store operated by a wholesaler that deals in ceramics from the Hizen area, mainly Arita ware for over 100 years. Arita ware is a production area with a long history, celebrating 400 years as the birthplace of porcelain in 2016. This is an online store that connects a wide variety of modern lifestyles with Arita ware (Hizen pottery) while paying respect to history, tradition, and all the craftsmen and techniques that support them.
Sustainability
Precious Amakusa clay, the raw material for Arita ware. In order not to waste the finite resources provided by nature, we crush and reuse unsaleable B products produced during the manufacturing process. In addition, for the first time in the production area, we have developed recycled ceramic clay with a rich texture that is blended with iron-rich pottery stone, which is rarely used for Arita ware, which requires whiteness.
Environmental Initiatives