Okumura Seikan: Wajimanuri Lacquerware Steel CanFree standard airmail Wajimanuri, or lacquerware from the town of Wajima, is one of the great lacquerware traditions of Japan. The traditional process of applying lacquer may involve up to 124 steps in a labor intensive process directed by a master craftsman and involving 5 7 of his apprentices. Products using the traditional process can cost thousands of dollars. This steel can product uses a process if applying lacquer to the steel can by craftsmen

ARTIST NAME Kaoli Nakamura (more info below)

Ingredients: Guava leaves

Location: 1806-21 Kiriyama

Please inquire for wholesale inquiries

and to contribute to society through Japanese tea

Furoshiki wrapping cloth printed with the ukiyo-e woodblock print: 'South Wind

(Delicious

The ceramic blade grinds tea leaves into a powder allowing you to ingest all of the leaf's nutrients

Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) is an ukiyoe artist and printmaker active in the late Edo period

The beautiful textured pattern of the Sumidagawa® brand furoshiki adds elegance to the print

having been prepared since the previous fall

Color mode: CMYK (at least 3%)