• Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

  • Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

  • Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

  • Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

  • Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

  • Seto Ware Tile

    This decoration utilizes “kumiko,” a technique marked by its geometric patterns used in fixtures and the like. It is part of our “Seto” collaboration with Gennou-ya, which established the Seto-kumiko brand, and Seto-Hongyo Pottery (which continues to serve as a steward of “Hongyo-yaki,” which conveys traditions that have, since the Kamakura period, formed the foundation for all potteries). A Japanese aesthetic features prominently in this product through the Japanese patterns, ukiyoe art, traditional tiles, and so on.

Material wood, ceramic ware
Size Large: Approx. W475 x H250 x D15
Medium: Approx. W250 x H250 x D15
Small: Approx. W210 x H191 x D15
Extra small: W160 x H140 x D15
Pot mat: Approx. W210 x D210 x H18
Set of three: Approx. W132 x H322 x D15 (mm)
重量 Large: 0.6kg
Medium: 0.35kg
Small: 0.2kg
Extra small: 0.15kg
Pot mat: 0.7kg
Set of three: 0.15kg
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IMARUYO

We were founded in 1917 as the Ikeda Yosaku Shop and began exporting to the U.S. The second-generation owner, Ikeda Setsuo, changed the name to Ikeda Maruyo Pottery Manufacturing Co. in 1950 and engaged in the export of Meissen-style Seto novelty products to the U.S. The third-generation owner, Ikeda Hiroyuki, renamed the company IMARUYO in 2010. In recent years, we have manufactured new products while continuing to respect tradition. These include the “seto-ne,” which amplifies the sound from smartphones; thimbles with ukiyoe motifs; musical clocks (shaped like violins and pianos); and a joint work called “Hougyoku” that we completed with an elite designer.

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