SM112-

A (Green Flower): W 2″ (5cm) × D 3½” (9cm) × H ¾” (2cm)

B (Brown Flower): W 2″ (5cm) × D 3½” (9cm) × H ¾” (2cm)

C (Blue Flower): W 2″ (5cm) × D 3½” (9cm) × H ¾” (2cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM111 – Ø 4¼” (10.5cm) x H1½” (4cm)

This ceramic cup is coated with a glaze that creates a glossy finish on the surface.

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM110 – A: W 3¼” (8cm) x D 2″ (5cm) x H 2¼” (5.5cm) / B: W 3¼” (8cm) x D 2½” (6cm) x H 2″ (5cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM109 – Ø 3¼” (8cm) x H3½” (8.5cm)

This ceramic cup is coated with a glaze that creates a glossy finish on the surface.

“Kiritate” refers to a pottery shape characterized by sharp, straight sides that rise vertically from the base, creating a clean and angular profile.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM108 – Ø 3″ (7.5cm) x H3½” (9cm)

“Sometsuke” is a traditional Japanese ceramic technique characterized by blue patterns painted onto a white clay surface using cobalt oxide. After painting, the piece is coated with a transparent glaze and fired at high temperatures, resulting in vivid blue designs against a white background.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM107 – Ø 3¾” (9.5cm) x H2″ (5cm)

“Sometsuke” is a traditional Japanese ceramic technique characterized by blue patterns painted onto a white clay surface using cobalt oxide. After painting, the piece is coated with a transparent glaze and fired at high temperatures, resulting in vivid blue designs against a white background.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM106 – Ø 5″ (13cm) x H2¼” (5.5cm)

“Sometsuke” is a traditional Japanese ceramic technique characterized by blue patterns painted onto a white clay surface using cobalt oxide. After painting, the piece is coated with a transparent glaze and fired at high temperatures, resulting in vivid blue designs against a white background.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM105 – Ø 5½” (14cm) x H3¼” (8cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM104 – Ø 7½” (19cm) x H1½” (4cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Size: Ø 9½ inches (24cm), H 2¾ inches (7cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM088 – Ø×H: 6½” (17cm) × 3″ (8cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Size – Ø 8¾” (22cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM094 – Ø x H: 3¼”(8.5cm) x 2¾” (7cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM097 – Ø x H: 3¼” (8.5cm) x 3½” (9cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Handcrafted by Sunata Masami. Hand-Painted White Porcelains.

SM077 – Ø x H: 3¾ x 3  inches

“Tokusa” is a traditional Japanese ceramic design featuring thin, evenly spaced vertical or radial lines that resemble the leaves of Equisetum (commonly known as horsetail plants). This pattern is often hand-painted and can be found on various types of pottery, such as plates, bowls, and tea cups.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

SM103 – Ø × H: 5½ x 1 inches (14 × 2.5 cm)

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Size: Ø3″ (7.5cm) x 2″ (5cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Size – Ø 5¼” (13.5cm).

“Shinogi”: The Shinogi technique is a traditional Japanese pottery method that involves carving vertical grooves or ridges into the surface of a ceramic piece. This technique enhances the visual appeal by creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow while also improving grip and tactile experience.

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelainware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.

Size: Ø 9½ inches (24cm)

Handcrafted by Japanese Potter Masami Sunata, who lives in Yamanashi Prefecture.

His kiln name is Suõyõ (沙鷗窯),  the theme is it brings a sense of color every day of life, and it stays close beside you.

Due to the organic nature of making this type of porcelain ware, each piece is slightly different from piece to piece.