Tear pot - Chubu type - Sumiryu

Sale price¥2,200

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: φ3.3 × H5.9 cm
  • Texture: Smooth



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one wheel in life

Namidatsubo

A tear jar is said to have been used in ancient Rome to hold tears shed from sadness. I included the tears shed by my wife thinking about her husband who was going off to war. But at the same time, it was also a vessel to catch tears of joy. The lovely shape is based on the motif of vases fired in Arita from the early Imari period in the 1600s. The small but impressive vase will add a wonderful touch to your daily life, even with flowers picked from the wild.

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