• Soleil Series

    The main ingredient is pine tree ash. This ash contains more iron than other types of ash, giving products a natural, gentle celadon color. Goes well with organic dishes.

  • Soleil Series

    The main ingredient is pine tree ash. This ash contains more iron than other types of ash, giving products a natural, gentle celadon color. Goes well with organic dishes.

  • Soleil Series

    The main ingredient is pine tree ash. This ash contains more iron than other types of ash, giving products a natural, gentle celadon color. Goes well with organic dishes.

  • Soleil Series

    The main ingredient is pine tree ash. This ash contains more iron than other types of ash, giving products a natural, gentle celadon color. Goes well with organic dishes.

  • Soleil Series

    The main ingredient is pine tree ash. This ash contains more iron than other types of ash, giving products a natural, gentle celadon color. Goes well with organic dishes.

Material Porcelain
Size S: Approx. 12cm/The perfect size for tea time sweets.
M: Approx. 18cm/This size is perfect for bread during breakfast and grilled foods during lunch and dinner. It fits cakes and other desserts as well.
L: Approx. 25cm/Functions well as a dinner plate.
note Tsubakigama does not use machinery and creates its products by hand, so each item has a different finish.
This product is microwavable and dishwasher-compatible. Not oven-compatible.
Contact us

TSUBAKI-GAMA

Tsubakigama was established by our founder in northwestern Seto at the foot of Jokoji Temple. Ever since the second-generation owner took over in 2012, we have been working on creating new Seto ware products in addition to our conventional style. For example, we produce specialty ceramic ware using natural ash created from plants, as well as products that utilize techniques for creating soft-textured underglaze paintings and intricate carvings. We are striving to create ceramic ware that enrich everyone’s daily lives while preserving the techniques and philosophies of our forebears, including the Koseto style that is believed to be the origins of Seto ware.

Back
Page Top