Rated 4.6 on Reviews.io
Rated 4.6 on Reviews.io
Home / Caramel Glaze Mug By Oujigama
View similar
We use state-of-the-art giclée printers for unmatched clarity and detail.
Our 220gsm, premium paper gives your prints a heavyweight feel.
We use the best inks available making your art pop with vibrant colours. It won't fade or discolour, with an 80 year guarantee.
Our paper is sustainably sourced.
Fy! frames are made by hand using solid wood and extra thick backing board.
Your print arrives framed and with all mounting hardware attached.
Our back taped finish and premium acrylic means your art is fully protected.
Our frames are only made using sustainably sourced wood.
Premium international shipping for $19.49
Estimated arrival in 3 to 5 working days
14-day returns policy
We offset delivery & packaging carbon emissions on every order.
5-star customer support on live chat
This mug has a caramel ('ame') coloured glaze and was made in the historic Oujigama kiln in Seto, central Japan.
It was thrown on the wheel, and will hold a comfortingly large amount of tea. The surface decoration is completed with a traditional Japanese 'ame' style glaze, with texture and variation in colour.
It is 10cm high and 8cm in diameter. It weighs 315g and has a capacity of 250ml.
As handmade items, there are differences in the individual colour patterns.
**About Oujigama**
Oujigama is part of the ceramic heritage of the Seto region of central Japan. Ceramics have been made in Seto over an unbroken one thousand year history. Oujigama has been active since the late 18 century, a period just before production in the region shifted largely from stoneware to porcelain. At this point ceramic items in Japan were often referred to as ‘Setomono’ (‘things from Seto’), an artefact in language that remains. The roots of Seto ceramics are in its soil, with some of the country’s most suited geology for pottery. Onto this natural resource has been built layers of human experience, and Oujigama established itself making mortars and other items for the growing towns. The workshop of the kiln, built at the turn of the 20th century, is one of the finest surviving examples of its type. It is here that the Kato family have sought to keep the flame alive. A major moment was in 1968, when a decision was made to cease production in a fourteen chamber wood fired kiln - something recorded in a film made at the time (and shown at Cannes and elsewhere). Since then works at Oujigama have been fired in the large chamber of an oil-fired kiln, a method too that has become rare. Another major recent moment was when circumstances led the business to pass to Soya Kato in his mid-twenties. He has sought to apply the kiln’s heritage and traditional methods to a contemporary setting. The handmade warmth of items made in the Oujigama kiln, hence continue to reach users that value their utility and style.
The product will be shipped to you from: Wagumi in London, UK.
Estimated arrival in 3 to 5 working days
On items eligible for returns, you have 14 days from delivery to submit a return request. Learn more.
There are no hidden fees or additional charges once you’ve paid for your order. Enjoy hassle-free cross-border shopping. Learn more