Porcelain Dessert Spoon Karakusa Blue [138123]
Porcelain Dessert Spoon Karakusa Blue
[138123]
Price: 1,540JPY
Weight: 44g
Available
[size]
Length: 13.5 cm
Length: 5.3 in
This small Arita porcelain spoon features an elegant blue karakusa arabesque pattern on a smooth white porcelain surface. The flowing vine motif has long been regarded in Japan as a symbol of prosperity and longevity, giving the piece a refined and timeless appearance. Made of porcelain with a gentle feel against the mouth, it is perfectly sized for desserts such as yogurt, ice cream, pudding, or small sweets. Its graceful design blends naturally with both Japanese and Western table settings, making it ideal for everyday use, entertaining guests, or gifting.
Length: 13.5 cm
Length: 5.3 in
This small Arita porcelain spoon features an elegant blue karakusa arabesque pattern on a smooth white porcelain surface. The flowing vine motif has long been regarded in Japan as a symbol of prosperity and longevity, giving the piece a refined and timeless appearance. Made of porcelain with a gentle feel against the mouth, it is perfectly sized for desserts such as yogurt, ice cream, pudding, or small sweets. Its graceful design blends naturally with both Japanese and Western table settings, making it ideal for everyday use, entertaining guests, or gifting.
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Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. When a duty occurs, you are responsible for paying Customs Duties. |
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 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. |
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