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[Tea utensils/Tea ceremony tools, tobacco tray tools (tobacco tray tools)] Fire-filled pottery, Zeze-yaki, four-sided, Kyogen hakama, Kagerouen
[Tea utensils/Tea ceremony tools, tobacco tray tools (tobacco tray tools)] Fire-filled pottery, Zeze-yaki, four-sided, Kyogen hakama, Kagerouen
Product Code: tabakobonn-88
Regular price
26,400 円
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26,400 円
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●Hiire is a container that is placed inside the tobacco tray and holds fire for lighting tobacco.
Put ashes inside and bury some hot charcoal in the center to use as a starting point for smoking.
To bury the cut charcoal, first put a charcoal fire into the ashes in the fire bowl to warm the ashes, then remove the charcoal and smooth the ashes with the fire tongs. Then light a piece of charcoal in the center, leaving the black part intact so that the top does not burn and turn to ash when a guest smokes. Place the charcoal with the hot side down and the black side up, and bury it at a slight angle when viewed from the front so that the top sticks out slightly so that it is easier to smoke with a pipe. Press the ash down with the ash press and make a line with the fire tongs.
The charcoal is tilted to the right in the Omotesenke and Mushakojisenke schools, and to the left in the Urasenke school.
Ashigata pots with radial lines are often used, but there are also variations depending on the style and firing method.
It seems that they originally began as small incense burners or to serve as side dishes, and the combination of tobacco tray and fire box takes into consideration the material, shape, and size relative to the tobacco tray, the height of the rim of the tobacco tray and the height of the fire box, the glaze color of the fire box and the paint color of the tobacco tray, etc.
Copper and ironware are not usually used, and ceramics are mainly used, but porcelain such as blue and white and gosu are paired with shin-nuri or tamari-nuri finishes, glazed pottery such as Shino, Oribe, and Karatsu are paired with ikkan-bari, and natural glazed pottery such as Bizen and Shigaraki are paired with wood or burnt cedar.
Size: Approx. top diameter 8.7cm
Bottom diameter: approx. 6.8cm
Approx. height 9.2cm
Author: Kagerouen
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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
Put ashes inside and bury some hot charcoal in the center to use as a starting point for smoking.
To bury the cut charcoal, first put a charcoal fire into the ashes in the fire bowl to warm the ashes, then remove the charcoal and smooth the ashes with the fire tongs. Then light a piece of charcoal in the center, leaving the black part intact so that the top does not burn and turn to ash when a guest smokes. Place the charcoal with the hot side down and the black side up, and bury it at a slight angle when viewed from the front so that the top sticks out slightly so that it is easier to smoke with a pipe. Press the ash down with the ash press and make a line with the fire tongs.
The charcoal is tilted to the right in the Omotesenke and Mushakojisenke schools, and to the left in the Urasenke school.
Ashigata pots with radial lines are often used, but there are also variations depending on the style and firing method.
It seems that they originally began as small incense burners or to serve as side dishes, and the combination of tobacco tray and fire box takes into consideration the material, shape, and size relative to the tobacco tray, the height of the rim of the tobacco tray and the height of the fire box, the glaze color of the fire box and the paint color of the tobacco tray, etc.
Copper and ironware are not usually used, and ceramics are mainly used, but porcelain such as blue and white and gosu are paired with shin-nuri or tamari-nuri finishes, glazed pottery such as Shino, Oribe, and Karatsu are paired with ikkan-bari, and natural glazed pottery such as Bizen and Shigaraki are paired with wood or burnt cedar.
Size: Approx. top diameter 8.7cm
Bottom diameter: approx. 6.8cm
Approx. height 9.2cm
Author: Kagerouen
----------
[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."
----------
Box: Wooden box
[About paid individual packaging]
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*The following products are not eligible for individual packaging. If you would like to package the folding fan or colored paper, we will provide a paid box or bag for each.
- Mail delivery products
- Folding fan (paid box available/no packaging)
- Colored paper (paid bag available/no packaging)
- Zodiac theme related products
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