🟩PRODUCTS🟩

Product Number: 7886
Item: "Ofuku & Hyottoko" Pair Matcha Bowls by Yoshizō Asami (Kiyomizu-yaki)

These handcrafted matcha bowls are made by the renowned Kiyomizu-yaki kiln, Asami Yoshizō Kiln, famous for its depictions of "Ofuku" (Hundred Blessings) and "Hyottoko" (Fire Man). These traditional motifs have been cherished in Japan for centuries as symbols of good fortune and happiness.

Dimensions:

Note: Each piece is handmade, so slight variations in shape, color, and size may occur.

About the Artist - Yoshizō Asami (4th Generation, Kichimine Kiln):

Perfect for Personal Use & Gifts:
Our Kiyomizu-yaki ceramics are treasured for personal use and are also highly appreciated as gifts for weddings, celebrations, and special occasions.


🟨PAYMENT & CHECKOUT🟨
- We accept PayPal and all major debit/credit cards.
- Please ensure your shipping address is correct before completing your purchase.
- We cannot modify the shipping address after the order is placed.


🟪SHIPPING🟪
- Packages:Box and Bubblerup
- Packages usually leave our warehouse within 10 days of payment.
- Weekend orders process on the next business day.
- All orders include valid tracking numbers.
- We ship internationally to US Territories, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Australia, and Canada.
- All our international packages ship under the Fedex and Japan Post.


🟫CUSTOMER SERVICE🟫
- For any questions or concerns, please contact us through eBay messages.
- We aim to respond within 24 hours.


⬜️RETURN INFORMATION⬜️
- We offer a 30-day return policy for refund or exchange.
- Items must be returned in original condition for a full refund.
- Return shipping costs are the buyer's responsibility unless the item is defective or not as described.


🟨INTERNATIONAL BUYERS - CUSTOMS & IMPORT TAXES🟨
- Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
- These additional charges are the buyer's responsibility.
- Please check with your country's customs office for potential additional costs before purchasing.
- We cannot mark items as gifts or declare a lower value on customs forms.