No. 5141
Orihi hexagon Minidish set
¥5,400
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Description
These are new hexagon small plates, a set of five, by Koji Nakahara, who studied under Fumio Kawabata and aims to create crafts that suit modern life. These Oribe-hidasuki works are designed to combine the stain resistance and usability of Oribe glaze with the charm and evolving character provided by Bizen clay. The quality of the Bizen clay is preserved in the center, while the outer rim is glazed with a cool, refreshing Oribe green, perfect for hot summer days, enhancing its completion as tableware. The hexagonal shape, reminiscent of a tortoise shell, paired with the tasteful green Oribe glaze, creates an interesting, turtle-like aesthetic. The center features a hidasuki (fire cord) pattern that reacts to moisture, causing it to change color vividly. These are convenient, well-sized small plates, ideal for serving sweets, side dishes, and a variety of other purposes.
Paper box
Diameter 10.7cm x 9.7cm x Height 1.4cm Koji Nakahara was born in Osaka Prefecture in 1978. He graduated from the advanced course at Nara College of Arts in 2000 and the Bizen Ceramic Center in 2001. That same year, he began his apprenticeship under Fumio Kawabata, and in 2007, he joined the Kaneshige Ritoen pottery. Since then, he has been actively exhibiting his work at the Japan Traditional Kogei Exhibition and various other open calls. He is currently an associate member of the Japan Kōgei Association.
Diameter 10.7cm x 9.7cm x Height 1.4cm Koji Nakahara was born in Osaka Prefecture in 1978. He graduated from the advanced course at Nara College of Arts in 2000 and the Bizen Ceramic Center in 2001. That same year, he began his apprenticeship under Fumio Kawabata, and in 2007, he joined the Kaneshige Ritoen pottery. Since then, he has been actively exhibiting his work at the Japan Traditional Kogei Exhibition and various other open calls. He is currently an associate member of the Japan Kōgei Association.
Details
- Pottery Type
- Tableware
