Suiban Japanese Flower metal basin container vase Sakasa Mt.Fuji Blue F/S wTrack

Color:
BlueBrand:
NagaeMaterial: AluminiumStyle
:
NatureAccessory Components: KenzanColor
:

BlueManufacturer: NagaeAccessories:
KenzanMaterial: AluminiumItem
Weight: 0.45 kgsHome
Washing: Hand Wash
OnlyDishwasher Safe: No
Product size: 15 x 12.5 x 8 cm; 450 g
Package weight: 0.62 kgs
Battery used: No
batteries included: No
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* Winter 2014 series added Commemorating the registration of Mt. Fuji as a World Cultural Heritage Site * A vase with the motif of Mt. Fuji, a scenic spot representing Japan.
A beautiful upside-down view of Mt. Fuji from Lake Kawaguchi.
It expresses scenes that are deeply colored in the memories of Japan people.
The biggest feature is that when filled with water, the upside-down Fuji is reflected on the surface of the water.
Flower arrangement creates a sense of perspective with Mt. Fuji in the background.
Depending on the type of living flower, you can express Fuji with various expressions, such as Fuji in the four seasons * Unlike vases, the biggest point is that you can enjoy it with a few flowers * It condenses the scenery of upside-down Fuji reflected on the surface of the water (upside-down Fuji is said to be auspicious) * Depending on the type of flower and the sense of the season, you can create various expressions of Mt. Fuji * Because you only need a few flowers, It can be said that it is easy for anyone to make a flower

aliveExplanation by the
manufacturerNagae Gingado Sakasa Fuji Flower vase A dish made with the traditional technique of the city of casting What is Takaoka copperware? It
is a vase and water basin where you can easily enjoy ikebana with the motif of Mt. Fuji, which Japan is proud of in the world.
Just by sticking the flowers into the attached sword mountain, the atmosphere of the vase will change completely, and even beginners can enjoy it.
Like a single flower, even a single flower can create a gorgeous atmosphere.
Why don't you enjoy the change of seasons with roses, mimosas, peach blossoms, sunflowers, and other flowers that match the seasons of spring, summer, autumn, and winter?
When you pour water, Sakasa Fuji will appear on the surface of the water, and you can enjoy the spectacular view of Mt. Fuji at home or in the office.
It is also recommended to decorate it on your favorite mat or mat.


Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture has a history of more than 400 years as a foundry town.
One by one, they are made one by one using a technique called "sand casting," a traditional technique handed down to the city, in which sand is hardened and metal is poured into it to create a shape.
The technique of making molds with sand looks easy but is very difficult, and the skills cultivated by the craftsmen over many years shine through.
One by one, one by one, is created by the hand work of craftsmen, which is unique to the city of foundry.
Takaoka copperware is a general term for vessels and crafts made of iron, copper, gold, silver, tin, zinc, aluminum, and other alloys produced in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture. In the
16th year of Keicho (1611), two years after Maeda Toshinaga, the second lord of Kaga Domain, built a castle on the land of Takaoka and opened the castle town, it is said that in order to establish industry in the castle town, a foundry master (Imoji: a foundry craftsman) from Kanaya Village in the western part of Tonami County (present-day Tode West Kanaya, Takaoka City) was invited to join the flow of Kawachi (part of present-day Sakai City and Matsubara City, Osaka Prefecture), the birthplace of Japan castings.
At first, Takaoka Copperware was engaged in the manufacture of ironware such as pot kettles and hoes, but it developed under the generous protection of the Kaga clan, and in the late Edo period, the manufacture of copperware such as bells, large lanterns, and vases began in earnest, and sales channels expanded nationwide while producing several hit products.
Since the modern era, there has been a shortage of metal materials due to the wartime control economy of the last World War, but it survived the predicament and was designated as a traditional craft production area in Showa 50 (1975), and continues to develop while incorporating designs and new manufacturing methods that match the times while preserving tradition to this day.