[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, brazier/earthen brazier] Beveled brazier, black, 13cm, Kamachi kiln

What is a furo (furo)? A furo is a tool on which a fire is lit and on which a kettle is hung. Until Murata Juko first built a furo in a four-and-a-half-tatami room and until Takeno Jōo and Sen no Rikyu established the use of a furo for tea ceremony, furo were used in the tea ceremony regardless of the season. However, nowadays, furo are used in summer and uro in winter, and furo are used from around early May, around the start of summer (May 5th), until early November, around the start of winter (November 8th).
Of course, even in winter, we use furo in places where there is no hearth.
It is said that Nanpo Jomyo brought it back from China along with Buddhist altar items such as a stand in the early Kamakura period.
Based on the material they are made from, there are various types of furo, such as clay furo, copper furo, iron furo, and plate furo, all made from baked clay.
Based on their use, they can be divided into "kirikake furo" (kiriai furo), which does not use a trivet but instead has the kettle hung directly on the shoulder of the furo, "suki furo", which is shaped like a brazier and uses a piece of wood to hang the kettle, and "suki furo", which has a trivet installed inside the furo and the kettle hung on it.
Depending on the shape, there are various types such as "Kiriai Furo", "Chosen Furo", "Demon Face Furo", "Mayu Furo", "Suzuki Furo", "Doan Furo" and "Marugama Furo". Also, depending on the parts of the furo, the "fire mouth" comes in a variety of shapes, including quince, circle, triangle, square, diamond, fan surface, round fan, pine bark diamond, incense burner, and scallop shape, while the "rings" come in a variety of shapes, including demon masks, lion masks, dragons, elephants, dice, flippers, distant mountains, pine cones, conch shells, rabbits, bats, and butterflies, and the "legs" come in a variety of shapes, including milk feet, pivot feet, elephant feet, demon face feet, lion face feet, butterfly feet, Chinese child feet, and round feet.
Different ash molds are used depending on the type, and decorations are used to hold the fire in place and earthenware in front to prevent fire from spreading towards the tea ceremony seat.
Furthermore, when installing a furo on something other than a shelf such as a dais or long board, it should always be placed on a base board.
What is a furo (furo)? A furo is a tool on which a fire is lit and on which a kettle is hung. Until Murata Juko first built a furo in a four-and-a-half-tatami room and until Takeno Jōo and Sen no Rikyu established the use of a furo for tea ceremony, furo were used in the tea ceremony regardless of the season. However, nowadays, furo are used in summer and uro in winter, and furo are used from around early May, around the start of summer (May 5th), until early November, around the start of winter (November 8th).
Of course, even in winter, we use furo in places where there is no hearth.
It is said that Nanpo Jomyo brought it back from China along with Buddhist altar items such as a stand in the early Kamakura period.
Based on the material they are made from, there are various types of furo, such as clay furo, copper furo, iron furo, and plate furo, all made from baked clay.
Based on their use, they can be divided into "kirikake furo" (kiriai furo), which does not use a trivet but instead has the kettle hung directly on the shoulder of the furo, "suki furo", which is shaped like a brazier and uses a piece of wood to hang the kettle, and "suki furo", which has a trivet installed inside the furo and the kettle hung on it.
Depending on the shape, there are various types such as "Kiriai Furo", "Chosen Furo", "Demon Face Furo", "Mayu Furo", "Suzuki Furo", "Doan Furo" and "Marugama Furo". Also, depending on the parts of the furo, the "fire mouth" comes in a variety of shapes, including quince, circle, triangle, square, diamond, fan surface, round fan, pine bark diamond, incense burner, and scallop shape, while the "rings" come in a variety of shapes, including demon masks, lion masks, dragons, elephants, dice, flippers, distant mountains, pine cones, conch shells, rabbits, bats, and butterflies, and the "legs" come in a variety of shapes, including milk feet, pivot feet, elephant feet, demon face feet, lion face feet, butterfly feet, Chinese child feet, and round feet.
Different ash molds are used depending on the type, and decorations are used to draw in the fire and to prevent fire from spreading towards the tea ceremony seat.
Furthermore, when installing a furo on something other than a shelf such as a dais or long board, it should always be placed on a base board.

---

Size: Approx. diameter 34.7 (1 shaku) x approx. height 20 cm
Approx. inner diameter 29.5cm
There is a slight bulge in the torso Author: Kamachi kiln (by Masataka Ito)
●Standard cylindrical foot.
Another product available is the Shakuichi Nipple Foot.