Description
[What is Wajima lacquerware?] The oldest surviving example of Wajima lacquerware is the vermilion-lacquered door of the former main hall of Juzo Shrine, which is said to have been made in the fourth year of the Taiei era during the Muromachi period. However, lacquerware products thought to date back to the Heian period or even earlier have been discovered in and around Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture, the birthplace of Wajima lacquerware, and its origins date back to ancient times.
The current techniques for Wajima lacquerware, designated as a traditional craft, have existed since the Kanbun era of the Edo period, and have been spread by both land and sea, taking advantage of the region's geographical advantages.
The current techniques for Wajima lacquerware, designated as a traditional craft, have existed since the Kanbun era of the Edo period, and have been spread by both land and sea, taking advantage of the region's geographical advantages.
| Item details | |
| Product name | lacquerware |
| Country of origin | Japan |
| Base material/raw material type | natural wood |
| Surface coating type |
lacquer |
| Handling Precautions | After use, wash with hot or cold water and then wipe off any excess water with a soft cloth. - Storing in direct sunlight may cause discoloration or deformation. - Avoid using scrubbing brushes or abrasives. -Please avoid using a microwave. - Avoid using dishwashers and dryers. |
| size |
Length: Red: 21, Black: 23, Thickness: Red: 3, Black: 3, Weight: Red: 9.5g, Black: 11g |
*The image is a sample. The actual product may differ slightly. Thank you for your understanding.
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