Yamatsu - Ground bowl L

[ground_grip table ware]
The large, easy-to-use bowls are deep and indispensable for everyday cooking.
They are 6cm deep, so they can be used as bowls for loco moco, pasta, and soups with lots of ingredients.
As part of the tableware series, these items are very useful.

The ground series is tableware made from recycled clay and a "recycled glaze" that can recycle the powder from the pottery and the crushed raw material.
The slightly classical and simple design has a quietly artistic form due to the fluctuation of the shape caused by the recycled glaze and water trowel molding.

Color: Oatmeal (this product) / Blue green / Brown
oatmeal: Ivory color with brown grain
Size: W160×D160×H60mm/340g
(Due to the production process, the weight may vary by about ±10g)
Material: Porcelain
Set contents: This product/Brand leaflet/Gift box
*Delivered in original box
[information]
This product uses recycled clay and recycled glaze
There may be slight variations in color and texture depending on the production time of the raw materials.
The unevenness of the surface is a beautiful texture of handwork made with a water trowel.
Recycled glaze is thicker than other glazes, and the color, melting condition, and appearance may vary depending on the time of purchase of the raw materials.
In addition, iron powder like black moles may be seen, but this is unavoidable due to the nature of recycled products.
In addition, when recycled clay is glazed and fired, the clay may come out and have a rough texture, but we ship it as a good product unless it is sharp.

Please understand that this is the unique texture of recycled products.

*Water troweling

Also known as a ``mechanical potter's wheel,'' this method involves putting clay into a plaster mold, rotating it, and using water to slide the clay while applying the trowel to shape it.

Compared to roller machines that automatically add the clay, this method creates gentle unevenness and a soft, fluctuating appearance.

The hazy surface color that appears through the glaze is due to these unevenness.