• Rated 4.6 on Reviews.io

wagumiMedium Ose Bachi Bowl By Noharaya Kiln
From
Wagumi
Out of StockShop Similar Items

14-day returns policy

We offset delivery & packaging carbon emissions on every order.

5-star customer support on live chat

Product details

This ‘ose bachi’ style bowl was made by Kaori Sasaki at her Nohara-ya kiln in Kagoshima.

In Kagoshima’s dialect, ’ose’ can mean someone older that oneself, and the form has its roots in the Kuro-mon ceramics once made in the Naeshirogawa region. Its generous space, is perhaps the origin of the name.

Fired with Sasaki’s glaze based on ash from the Sakurajima volcano, there is variety and interest in the surface decoration of each piece. There are also part of the set that led Kaori Sasaki to claim a prize at the annual year-end exhibition at the Japan Folk Crafts museum in Tokyo (the Mingeikan) in 2022.

This is the medium size of the three ose bachi that the ceramicist makes (pictured on the right), and is 16cm in diameter, and 5.5 cm high. It can be combined to with the small and large size versions to create a set.

It weighs 465g

As handmade pieces, there are variations between each.

**About Noharaya Kiln (Kaori Sasaki)**

At her Nohara-ya kiln in the Kagoshima interior, Kaori Sasaki fires ceramics that reflect both her training on the southern island of Okinawa and the ceramic traditions of her home region. In Okinawa she was one of the early disciples of Yoneshi Matsuda of the Kita-gama kiln, which has become a renowned training ground for craft potters. Here she learned a dedication to materials, and techniques such as the dotted pattern work and high footed bowls for which Okinawa’s yachimun ceramics are known. But Kagoshima holds a tradition too that she began to explore on her return. In particular the Kuro-mon (Black Satsuma) lineage that occurred in several strains, such as Ryumonji and Naeshirokawa. These were ceramics used in everyday life, with forms that expressed their region’s history. At Nohara-ya, Sasaki collect materials local to her, such as clay deposits from rivers, and glaze ash from the Sakurajima volcano. Her work is the summation of the influences and skills that inform her ceramic imagination. It expresses too a modern spirit of Kuro-mon, ceramics with beauty and Kagoshiman terroir, that are a pleasure to use.

Shipping and Returns

Unfortunately, this item is out of stock.

14-day returns

On items eligible for returns, you have 14 days from delivery to submit a return request. Learn more.

Ordering between the UK and the EU?

There are no hidden fees or additional charges once you’ve paid for your order. Enjoy hassle-free cross-border shopping. Learn more

Interiors inspiration straight to your inbox

Connect with us

© 2024 Trouva

Shipping to:

US

Currency:

USD ($)