"moya_Want to Be Transparent" Japanese Mino Ware Porcelain Mug Cup (230ml)

A tranquil porcelain mug designed to help clear your mind and bring quiet stillness to your busy days.

This exquisite mug cup comes from the brand Suu to. Karuizawa and features original artwork by creator Omusubi. Working as a contemporary artist with a disability.  Titled "moya_Want to Be Transparent", the gentle watercolor-like design evokes a soothing hazy atmosphere, inviting you to take a slow, deep breath and enjoy a calm moment of reflection.

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Authentic Japanese Craftsmanship (Mino Ware)

Crafted in Tajimi City, Gifu Prefecture—a historic region world-famous for traditional Mino Ware (Mino-yaki) pottery with origins dating back to the Taisho era.

Each mug is meticulously high-fired at 1,300°C for 24 hours, creating a highly durable, smooth, and refined porcelain body. Skilled artisans then hand-transfer the artwork onto each piece and bake it at high temperatures, perfectly harmonizing modern creative design with traditional Japanese craftsmanship.

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Key Features

• Authentic Mino Porcelain: Crafted by a historic kiln in Tajimi, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.
• Serene Artistic Design: Features delicate abstract watercolor artwork created by Omusubi, inspired by quiet and reflective emotions.
• High-Temperature Fired Porcelain: Fired at 1,300°C for superior durability, smooth texture, and long-lasting daily use.
• Handcrafted Character: Each piece is individually hand-transferred and finished, making every cup unique.

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Product Details

• Brand: Suu to. Karuizawa
• Creator: Omusubi
• Material: High-Fired Porcelain (Mino Ware)
• Capacity: Approx. 230ml (230cc / 7.78 fl oz)
• Dimensions: Rim Diameter: approx. 70mm | Height: approx. 70mm | Width (incl. handle): approx. 10.5cm
• Origin: Made in Japan (Tajimi City, Gifu)

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Please Note (Handcrafted Characteristics)

• Because each item is finished by hand, there may be subtle unique variations in color tone and pattern layout.
• Natural slight brownish firing marks (kiln spots) may occur during the high-temperature firing process, which is a prized characteristic of traditional high-fired Japanese pottery.

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