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[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka
[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka

[Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten] Chopstick rest set Setsugekka

 
Price: $36.00
 

Customer Reviews


Kiyomizu Ware
Chopstick Rest Set

 

 

Chopstick rests crafted with delicate handwork by artisans of Kiyomizu ware, inheriting the tradition of Higashiyama, Kyoto.
Snowflakes, a crescent moon, and flowers, symbolizing the natural beauty of Japan—each with a different design, their subdued white and gold hues harmonize beautifully, gently complementing your dining table.

 

 

The beauty of white porcelain
harmonized with soft gold accents

 

 

 

Each piece is crafted into a charming three-dimensional shape, finished with transparent crystal-colored glazes and gorgeous gold and silver accents. They can also be used as spoon rests or knife and fork rests, adding elegance to your hospitality.

 



Comes in a special box,
perfect as a gift

 

 

Also recommended as a gift for someone special.

 

 

Brand: Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten

Nishikawa Teizaburo Shoten is located in Gojozaka, the historic capital Kyoto, in a neighborhood lined with pottery kilns and studios.
Since its founding in 1917, the shop has sold ceramics and porcelain, primarily Kyo ware and Kiyomizu ware, both domestically and internationally. The first owner, Teizaburo Nishikawa, exhibited Kiyomizu ware at the 1958 Brussels World Expo, while the second owner, Keitaro, expanded the shop's offerings to include fine Japanese traditional crafts and lifestyle goods.
The current president has succeeded his father, working to promote Kiyomizu ware and Japanese traditional crafts while introducing Japan's exceptional traditional culture to the world.