Ikkanbari Basket Black azuma Complete a table setting rich

Complete a table setting rich in textures with matching placemat and our Shigaraki tableware collection

The teapot also has a strainer to prevent the tea leaves from entering your cup

The offcuts created when making headstones — the typical application of hon-komatsu stone — were previously understood as a non-renewable waste material

By burying a small piece of charcoal in a pot of ash and placing the woodchips on the warmed ash

here the hinoki remains uncoated

Ikkanbari Basket Black azuma Complete a table setting richThese home organization tools are created using the traditional ikkanbari method, where woven bamboo is covered in washi paper. Originally, ikkanbari was created in the Edo period as tableware used for traveling, taking the forms of traditional ceramics but with just a fraction of the weight. Its use cases quickly expanded as the design possibilities were limited only by the imagination of the maker. We've partnered with bamboo craftspeople and a