A Demitasse with Unique Character This demitasse carries an antique and elegant vibe, with a beige tone that conveys a soft and warm feeling. Its smooth, silky surface fits perfectly in the hand, providing a pleasant tactile experience. The subtly diffused glaze enhances its character and depth, creating a piece of great beauty. A High-Quality Coffee Moment The demitasse is the perfect cup for enjoying an espresso or any small-quantity beverage. Ideal for coffee after meals or a morning espresso. It’s also excellent for milk-rich drinks like a latte or chai. This cup is an excellent choice for both daily use and special occasions when you want to offer a unique hospitality experience. The Charm of Handmade Craftsmanship The beauty...
A Goblet with Timeless Charm This goblet features a unique aesthetic, evoking an antique and sophisticated air. Its beige hue brings a warm and delicate feeling, while the smooth surface fits perfectly in the hand, offering a pleasant texture to the touch. The handcrafted glaze creates a subtle, enveloping effect that highlights its refined and elegant appearance. Elevate Your Table with a Touch of Distinction Ideal for enjoying wine, fruity liqueurs, or juices, this goblet is also perfect for warm beverages such as mulled wine or liqueurs with hot water on cold nights. Its versatility makes it the perfect companion for any special occasion. The Charm of Craftsmanship Each piece is unique and distinguished by small imperfections that reflect the...
This coffee cup and saucer set is decorated using a traditional Japanese technique known as akebono-nuri (曙塗り), which layers red and black lacquer. Certain areas are polished to reveal the underlying red tones, creating a beautiful contrast. This handcrafted set is highly valued and produced in limited quantities, making it especially popular. It is ideal both for personal use and as a thoughtful gift, combining aesthetic beauty with functionality while reflecting the rich heritage of Japanese craftsmanship. Nuno-bari Technique (布貼り):This technique involves applying fabric to the surface before lacquering, adding a rustic yet refined touch that highlights the piece’s artisanal character. Benefits:The lacquered wood material retains heat, making the cup perfect for hot beverages. The warm, smooth surface enhances the...
This handmade coffee cup is a traditional piece of Yamanaka lacquerware, a Japanese craft with a rich history. Here are the details: Finish: The black color of the cup is coated with red lacquer, creating a lacquer technique known as negoro-nuri. This results in a surface where the black shows through in certain areas when lightly polished. History of Yamanaka Lacquerware: The origins of Yamanaka lacquerware date back to the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1573–1592). The tradition began when artisans from the Echizen region (in present-day Fukui Prefecture) moved to the Yamanaka Onsen area in Ishikawa Prefecture, bringing with them the rokuro-hiki (woodturning) technique. Today, Yamanaka is one of Japan's leading lacquerware producers, known for its emphasis on innovation and design to...
Highly Popular Coffee Cup This coffee cup is from the famous Galaxy series, representing ESTILOREIWA. It features a depiction of countless nebulae shining across the vast cosmos, capturing the profound beauty of infinite space and symbolizing the endless romance among the stars. Nitten Tokusen Award At the pinnacle of Japanese art exhibitions is Nitten, Japan’s largest art exhibition. True to its name, this JTOPIA coffee cup is a special limited edition commemorating the prestigious Nitten Tokusen (Special Selection) award received by the artist Shin’emon. The Galaxy glaze is a unique technique developed by Shin’emon, inspired by the Yohen Tenmoku Oil Spot glaze, which was highly prized by warlords such as Nobunaga and Hideyoshi. It is a testament to Shin’emon’s innovative...
Mejorando la Elegancia de las Tazas de Té con Delicados Patrones de Pincelada La cerámica Genkawa, conocida como el “Kinseizumi de Kioto” o el “Gengawa del Oeste”, es una joya poco común en el mundo de la alfarería. Considerada una cerámica fantasma, se distingue por su construcción delicada y su técnica tradicional de “pincelada”, propia de Kyushu, que le otorga un característico tono marrón té en la superficie de la arcilla. Esta cerámica, desaparecida a finales del periodo Edo, fue revivida gracias a la perseverancia de Yokoi Sekigyu, alfarero de la duodécima generación, y hoy la decimocuarta generación continúa preservando su legado y creando nuevos patrones de pincelada que fusionan tradición e innovación. Un Regalo que Encierra Tradición y Patrimonio...