Chicken parent and child set [Kashiwa kiln]

[About the product]
The pottery "Kashiwa Kiln (Seto City, Aichi Prefecture)" met when Lisa Larson came to Japan in the 1950s. Lisa was impressed by the combination of red soil and glaze, casting method and reduction firing created by the founder of the Kashiwa kiln. In 1983, 20 years later, Lisa's work was produced by Kashiwankiln.
In this project, egg cups and butter cases were created, but they were all exported outside the country and were not released in Japan. This time, the reproduction project started because the type at that time was discovered as it was. These objects, which were not visible in Japan, have been reprinted over time.

This is a parent and child set of "Nicknes of Egg Cup (Large)" and "Nicks Egg Cup (Small) 2 pieces". The "chicken egg cup (large)" can be used as a flower pot in addition to using it in an egg cup and as a accessory around the kitchen and table. The "chicken egg cup (small)" is healed by a lovely figure that seems to be afraid while turning down. It can be used not only for putting eggs on your back, but also as a accessory case. Because it is a box, it is perfect as a gift.

▽ "Lisa Larson x Kashiwa Kiln" special siteHere

【set content】
・Chicken egg cup (large)

・Chicken egg cups (small))Set of 2

[About Kashiwa kiln]
Founded in Seto City, Aichi Prefecture in 1965. Finnish designer Kai Frank is strongly influenced, and using the complex manufacturing method "casting method", which is a complex method of craftsmanship, the baked unevenness and distortion and maximum characteristics by making use of the red soil taken in Seto. A work that makes use of the complex reliefs. Currently, since its founding, it has been inherited from the same casting method and reduced firing, and has been working on new designs and reprints of designs produced at the time of the founding.

[About Seto ware]
"Seto Yaki" is a general term for pottery made around Seto City, Aichi Prefecture, and has a history of more than 1,000 years. The word "sautomon", which is used as a name for the entire pottery, is derived from Seto -yaki, which has long been driven in domestic ceramics. Seto is an area where the world's recognized porcelain industry is not only in Japan but also in the world.