Swirl Oribe Bowl
Unique swirl designs are all handwritten so each piece has its uniqueness.
The beautiful Oribe green has its depth at the bottom.
Medium Size: D about 19cm H about 9cm
Large Size : D about 20.8cm H about 9.5cm
Microwave safe
Dishwasher not suited
As this is heavily handcrafted, the colour and actual look might be slightly different.
Any accessaries shown in the pictures not included.
Unique swirl designs are all handwritten so each piece has its uniqueness.
The beautiful Oribe green has its depth at the bottom.
Medium Size: D about 19cm H about 9cm
Large Size : D about 20.8cm H about 9.5cm
Microwave safe
Dishwasher not suited
As this is heavily handcrafted, the colour and actual look might be slightly different.
Any accessaries shown in the pictures not included.
Unique swirl designs are all handwritten so each piece has its uniqueness.
The beautiful Oribe green has its depth at the bottom.
Medium Size: D about 19cm H about 9cm
Large Size : D about 20.8cm H about 9.5cm
Microwave safe
Dishwasher not suited
As this is heavily handcrafted, the colour and actual look might be slightly different.
Any accessaries shown in the pictures not included.
Oribe History
Oribe is a visual style named after the late-16th-century tea master Furuta Oribe (1544-1615). It’s most often seen in pottery, but extends to textiles and paintings. Oribe was not an actual potter, but (like many other influential figures in Japan’s art history) something akin to an art director or designer. He embodied the spirit of wabi tea so completely that he was able to give it form in a truly new and unique vision. I can only imagine the shock and excitement generated when his boldly formed, often intentionally distorted chawan (tea bowl), decorated with green and brown glazes and abstract designs, appeared on the tea ceremony scene in Kyoto.
