[Body size] Φ70 x H88mm [Full water capacity] 220ml [Weight] 235g [Material] Soda glass [Country of origin] Japan
The carving is a combination of Edo Kiriko's representative patterns, ``Yarai crest'' and ``Nanako crest.'' "Yarai" is the name for the shape of bamboo and logs arranged in a staggered manner. Yarai-no-zaku is used at the very beginning of building castles and stage equipment, so it has the meaning of ``creating the foundation of something'' or ``hardening the foundation.'' ``Uoko'' refers to fish scales and has the meaning of ``many'', which in turn means ``fertility'' and ``abundance.'' Both are very auspicious traditional patterns that have been loved since ancient times.
Edo Kiriko began in the Edo period and was designated as a traditional Japanese craft as a valuable craft that conveys the life of Edo. All pieces are individually handmade by skilled craftsmen.
Since all glass is handmade and blown, there may be slight differences in size and color, and small bubbles may remain, but this will not affect the quality. Thank you for your understanding.
Glass is sensitive to temperature changes, so be careful not to cool or heat it too quickly. Microwaves, ovens, dishwashers, and dish dryers cannot be used. When washing, use dish detergent and gently rub with a soft sponge or cloth. If you rub it too hard with a metal scrubber, etc., it will get scratched and easily break.
Edo Kiriko is a traditional craft that began in the late Edo period and has been passed down by craftsmen. Each piece is carefully handmade by a skilled Kiriko craftsman. It can be used not only for shochu, whiskey, and beer glasses, but also for soft drinks, etc. This is a great item to give as a gift to a loved one or as a souvenir to take overseas.