MR ARITA Plate Oval Lapis Mat Large

Description

Masterrecipe Only the things I really want. One by one, cherish. It is an oval container that is most suitable for everyday use. You can use it more casually than a round plate. You can use it As a cafe-style one plate, and the breadth of dishes will also be expanded. History of production area Arita ware (Aritayaki) refers to porcelain manufactured in Arita-cho, Saga Prefecture and the surrounding area. In 1616, it is said that pottery stone, a raw material for porcelain, was discovered in Izumiyama, Arida, Saga Prefecture, by the first Korean pottery Kangae Sanbei (commonly known as Lee Sanping) . Arita has reached its 400th year in 2016 as the first place in Japan where porcelain is continue, with focus on tableware and arts and crafts. Hard porcelain Currently, Izumiyama, Saga Prefecture has been completely excavated, and ceramics from the Amakusa Islands, Kumamoto Prefecture are mainly used. Porcelain can also be produced in China, etc. , but it is highly valued that only Izumiyama in Saga and Amakusa pottery in Kumamoto can be made alone. Arita ware has a thin and delicate impression, but it is actually harder, lighter and more durable than pottery. Original design The technique of blue painting that has been passed from China is exported to the West in the early Edo period, and the old German company Meissen imitates its design, and it is also imported into Japan. Inspired by the history of traveling in and out of the east and west oceans of the ocean for 400 years, it was finished with a blue glaze reminiscent of the color of the ocean, and a white glaze reminiscent of the waves. It is an oval type with a height at the edge to make any dish easy to serve.

Specifications

Size: W220 × D255 × H30mm
Material: Porcelain

Care Instruction

■ Microwave oven, dishwasher: Can be used
■ Oven, IH, heat and cold resistance: Not acceptable
■ Since each item is manufactured by hand by a craftsman, glaze dripping and uneven color appear There are cases.  
■ Please check the handling precautions for porcelain.  
■ Country of origin: Japan