Bowl (Large)

Even large bowls (oobachi) come in a variety of sizes. They can be used to serve food for sharing before portioning out to individuals, or occasionally to present wagashi (Japanese sweets) at a tea ceremony. Their prominent presence on the table makes them enjoyable to use in combination with smaller bowls.

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27 items

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japan pottery ceramics | single flower vase japan pottery ceramics | small ornament japan pottery ceramics | doll for girls and boys fest. japan pottery ceramics | general goods of the living japan pottery ceramics | flower pot japan pottery ceramics | plug socket cover
japan pottery ceramics | child tableware niko-niko japan pottery ceramics | child tableware sukoyaka japan pottery ceramics | child tableware suku-suku japan pottery ceramics | child tableware waku-waku japan pottery ceramics | child tableware koinobori  
 
 


Japanese Pottery shop in Tokyo (Aritayaki Yakimono Ichib）
[Address] 1-4-9 Hiroo Shibuya-ku Tokyo
[Nearest station] Ebisu station (JR Yamanote-line / HIBIYA subway-line)
[Access] 7 minutes' walk from the Ebisu station
[Tell] 03-5422-7271
[Business hours] 10:00 - 19:00
[Regular holiday] 2nd , 4th , 5th Sunday CLOSE (1st , 3rd Sunday OPEN)

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Notice of Business Holiday (December 2025)
14th December Sunday Closed
30th December Tuesday Closed
31th December Wednesday Closed
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japanese tableware outside beckoning cat cute rabbits ojizo sama
white and blue signboard beautiful cups spoon rest japanese tableware
inside SAKURA plate vase sake bottles and cups cups for greentea
 
 
 

Porcelain production started in Japan in the 17th century after kaorin stone was discovered in Arita. From the middle 17th century, large amounts of Arita ceramics, which captivated the European royalty and nobility, were exported to Europe, through the Dutch trading post on Dejima Island in Nagasaki. Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, was so fond of Arita ceramics that he ordered porcelain resembling Arita ceramics to be made in his electorate. In Arita, the tradition and techniques of Arita ceramics have been preserved for over 400 years, while young potters and workshops take on the callenge of producing ambitious new works.
Sometsuke   Hakuji   Akae
   
Sometsuke wares are made by drawing patterns with a blue pigment called GOSU, applying glaze over the surface, and firing the porcelain.   Hakuji wares are mede by applying transparent glaze over a white surface and firing the porcelain.   Akae, or Iroe, wares are painted in many colors, including red, the predominant color, green, yellow, and cobalt blue.
         
   
Izumiyama Quarry in Arita   A porcelain statue in TOUZAN shrine   Beautiful landscape in Arita
         
   
There are many chimneys of factories   daily use   art object