• Blume

    This series featuring the traditional works of Seto porcelain pottery uses a technique called “dami (saturation)”. These lovely flowers cannot be drawn without a high level of proficiency, and they are very popular. The exterior of the glass is unglazed. You can feel the dry texture of the porcelain itself, which is akin to an eggshell. Shades of “gosu” (indigo color) alone express a perspective that evokes a black-and-white painting, and this unique Singama perspective is beloved both inside and outside Japan.

  • Blume

    This series featuring the traditional works of Seto porcelain pottery uses a technique called “dami (saturation)”. These lovely flowers cannot be drawn without a high level of proficiency, and they are very popular. The exterior of the glass is unglazed. You can feel the dry texture of the porcelain itself, which is akin to an eggshell. Shades of “gosu” (indigo color) alone express a perspective that evokes a black-and-white painting, and this unique Singama perspective is beloved both inside and outside Japan.

  • Blume

    This series featuring the traditional works of Seto porcelain pottery uses a technique called “dami (saturation)”. These lovely flowers cannot be drawn without a high level of proficiency, and they are very popular. The exterior of the glass is unglazed. You can feel the dry texture of the porcelain itself, which is akin to an eggshell. Shades of “gosu” (indigo color) alone express a perspective that evokes a black-and-white painting, and this unique Singama perspective is beloved both inside and outside Japan.

  • Blume

    This series featuring the traditional works of Seto porcelain pottery uses a technique called “dami (saturation)”. These lovely flowers cannot be drawn without a high level of proficiency, and they are very popular. The exterior of the glass is unglazed. You can feel the dry texture of the porcelain itself, which is akin to an eggshell. Shades of “gosu” (indigo color) alone express a perspective that evokes a black-and-white painting, and this unique Singama perspective is beloved both inside and outside Japan.

Material Porcelain
Size Mug: 85 x 120 x H73mm/up to 260cc
Weight Mug: 160g
note Microwaves: ○
Dishwashers: ○
Ovens/Direct flames: x
Contact us

SHINGAMA

We are a traditional Seto porcelain pottery that was founded in 1919. Since our founding, we have focused on quality and design, and we have continued to create products that convey the appeal of our handiwork. The pure white base and vivid blue are characteristic of the Singama style. Our designs, from the beautiful flower pattern created using the techniques of seasoned artisans to the beautiful and simple contrast between blue and white, have become quite popular. Another reason for their popularity is the thin and elaborate base surfaces and modern forms.

Back
Page Top