1 1

Yamai pottery

Hana White Earth (set of 10)

Sign up or Login to view wholesale prices.
Wholesale Price, Tax included.
Set
Size
Shipping

■All items will be shipped together from Orosy's contracted warehouse in Tokyo. Shipping costs are confirmed after all items arrive and are packed. You'll be billed separately for the product cost and international shipping. For details, click here.
■The average arrival period is around 4 weeks. Please note that in case of shipping delays, supplier related as well as any other issues.
Please contact support for details regarding your shipping status.
■ All food and beverage shipments to the United States require the purchaser's FDA registration number.
Buyers who do not have an FDA registration number or cannot share it with us will not be able to place an order.
■ Shipping may not be possible depending on the country. Please check your country's regulations before ordering. Orders from areas that cannot be shipped will be canceled.

  • Hurry, only 5 items left in stock!

Product name: Hana, white clay

In today's world, where daily home cooking is becoming more and more difficult to distinguish between Japanese and Western cuisine, dishes that enhance all kinds of food are appreciated by many people.
This single piece of plate can be used for both Japanese and Western meals and desserts, satisfying both "convenience" and "excitement.

While paying attention to the materials and firing method to make it strong, it is finished to give the warmth of earthenware and a handmade feel, making it a gem that looks great with both Japanese and Western cuisine, from Japanese to French, Italian, desserts, and more.
The pastel white color gives the dish a cute look, and the kiln change gives it a slightly blue color, giving it a pottery-like appearance.

Small: L: 215mm x W: 215mm x H: 32mm Weight: 550g

Large: Length: 270mm x Width: 270mm x Height: 39mm Weight: 830g

Usable range
Dishwasher: 0
Microwave: 0
Oven: x

Yamai Pottery

Starting with traditional Buddhist altarware, to the production of ceramics that add color to everyday life over time.

Yamai Pottery is a family-run business. The pottery is carefully crafted by skilled artisans, one by one, over a long period.
The ceramics are filled with the breath of tradition that has been passed down from generation to generation.
Ito Manufacturer continues to pursue the possibilities of pottery, from the traditional to the modern.

Commitment to Our Products:

  • The history of Yamai Manufacturer began more than 60 years ago when the previous president, Shinichi Ito, became involved in the manufacture of Shinto and Buddhist ritual objects at Yamai Manufacturer, a Mino pottery kiln in Toki.
  • After the establishment of Yamai Manufacturer, the company began to manufacture sake cups, earthenware bottles, soy sauce jugs, and other products as its main items.
  • The soy sauce jug, in particular, was the first Mino ware pottery to be commercialized.
  • Even now, it remains a popular product of our company along with sake cups and other items.
  • Entering the age of 2025, we added flat plates, mugs, and other products that can be widely used in daily life to our product lineup. From traditional to modern, we continue to explore the possibilities of ceramics.
  • Mino ware is a generic term for ceramics produced in the eastern region of Mino Province (present-day Gifu Prefecture) and is recognized as a traditional craft.
  • Mino ware has a long history, dating back more than 1,300 years. It is said to have developed from Sue ware in the Nara period (710~794).
  • After the Momoyama period (1573~1603), when Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and others established the rule of Japan, various shapes and colors of pottery were produced under the guidance of Sen no Rikyu, tea master and military commander Furuta Oribe, and others. Oribe Furuta's ingenious "Oribe-favorite" pottery is very famous.

The Tono region has been blessed with important resources for producing ceramics, including high-quality clay such as Mokubushi clay and Kagaome clay, and abundant water from the Toki River.
It has flourished as one of Japan's representative ceramic production centers, with various techniques developed following the times.