Three-Colored Patern

“To Sansai,” “Nara Sansai,” and “Shosoin Sansai” are historically well-known. Sansai (“three colors”) is often used for decoration rather than practical applications because it has a soft glaze and is fired at low temperature. The “Persian Sansai” from long ago is another example of this. However, for “Hongyo Sansai,” potters use Seto techniques to fire works at high temperatures and make them suitable for practical use. Perhaps this was achievable precisely due to Seto’s history as a pioneer in creating glazed ceramics. The elegant and graceful form has a presence that sets it apart from plain ceramic ware, bringing color to the dining table.

Three-Colored Patern

“To Sansai,” “Nara Sansai,” and “Shosoin Sansai” are historically well-known. Sansai (“three colors”) is often used for decoration rather than practical applications because it has a soft glaze and is fired at low temperature. The “Persian Sansai” from long ago is another example of this. However, for “Hongyo Sansai,” potters use Seto techniques to fire works at high temperatures and make them suitable for practical use. Perhaps this was achievable precisely due to Seto’s history as a pioneer in creating glazed ceramics. The elegant and graceful form has a presence that sets it apart from plain ceramic ware, bringing color to the dining table.

Three-Colored Patern

“To Sansai,” “Nara Sansai,” and “Shosoin Sansai” are historically well-known. Sansai (“three colors”) is often used for decoration rather than practical applications because it has a soft glaze and is fired at low temperature. The “Persian Sansai” from long ago is another example of this. However, for “Hongyo Sansai,” potters use Seto techniques to fire works at high temperatures and make them suitable for practical use. Perhaps this was achievable precisely due to Seto’s history as a pioneer in creating glazed ceramics. The elegant and graceful form has a presence that sets it apart from plain ceramic ware, bringing color to the dining table.

Three-Colored Patern

“To Sansai,” “Nara Sansai,” and “Shosoin Sansai” are historically well-known. Sansai (“three colors”) is often used for decoration rather than practical applications because it has a soft glaze and is fired at low temperature. The “Persian Sansai” from long ago is another example of this. However, for “Hongyo Sansai,” potters use Seto techniques to fire works at high temperatures and make them suitable for practical use. Perhaps this was achievable precisely due to Seto’s history as a pioneer in creating glazed ceramics. The elegant and graceful form has a presence that sets it apart from plain ceramic ware, bringing color to the dining table.