[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, kensui] Zeze ware, twisted kensui (neji-nuki), made by Shinjo Iwasaki (Kagerouen) (one of the seven Enshu kilns), kensui, kennsui, spiller, water spiller

●What is a water jug? Water jug ​​and a lid rest are among the accessories for a daisu and were originally made of Chinese copper. (The same goes for the lid rest.)
A water kettle is a container for pouring out hot or cold water used to rinse tea bowls, and is also called a "koboshi."
The materials used include the traditional Kara-kane copper, sand-coated and molded items, as well as ceramics and curved wooden items.
The most common type of "Efugo" is bag-shaped with an open top.
In addition to these, the tip of a stick, the sheath of a spear, the gourd, the iron basin, the replacement sword, and the large wakizashi are all collectively known as the Seven Types of Water Sinking Tool.

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Size: Approx. diameter 14.4 x height 10.7 cm
Artist: Shinjo Iwasaki [Kagerouen (one of the Seven Enshu Kilns)]
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[2nd Generation] The eldest son of the first generation Kenzo
Born in Taisho 02
Graduated from Kyoto Higher Technical School, Department of Ceramics
In 1987, the Zeze Pottery Museum was established.
Designated as a traditional craft of Shiga Prefecture in 1985
1991: Awarded the Traditional Industry Merit Award by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry
Currently working on making Ameyose ware.
Currently, various items such as blue and white and red porcelain are produced. Representative work: Tea caddy "Oeyama"
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[Kagerouen]
It is currently counted as one of the Seven Enshu Kilns.
The garden was named after the famous "Kagero Pond," a pond depicted in the "Illustrated Map of Famous Places along the Tokaido Road" by Japanese painter Yamamoto Shunkyo.
At the time, Kobori Enshu was the magistrate of Omi, so it is likely that Enshu provided guidance.
The famous tea caddies favored by Enshu are "Oeyama" and "Hakuun."
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Box: Wooden box