Saori M Stoneware
Cereal Bowl
Cereal Bowl
Low stock: 4 left
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This gorgeous pottery bowl is a stunning example of the neriage technique, a traditional Japanese method for creating intricate marbled patterns in ceramics. Handmade with care and attention to detail, this bowl features a beautiful blend of marbled colors in shades of blue/green, and black.
The bowl has a sturdy, well-proportioned shape with a smooth, polished unglaze finish, but glazed inside. It's the perfect size for serving soup, cereal, or other small dishes, and its beautiful design makes it a stunning centerpiece for any table.
Crafted from high-quality stoneware clay, this bowl is both beautiful and durable, able to withstand daily use and regular wear and tear. It's also dishwasher and microwave-safe, making it easy to clean and convenient to use.
Whether you're a collector of beautiful ceramics, or simply looking for a beautiful and functional bowl for your home, this Neriage pottery bowl is sure to impress with its stunning design and exceptional craftsmanship.
This piece is also available at Saltstone Ceramics, a Seattle pottery gallery.
ITEM DETAIL
- Quantity: 1
- Dimension: H 3in, Dia 5.5in
- Capacity: N/A
- Main Usage: Cereal Bowl, Fruit Bowl, Salad Bowl, etc
- Material: Stoneware - Neriage Pottery
- Origin: Made in the U.S.
Shipping Time
Shipping Time
In stock work, orders are shipped within 2 business days.
Because items in this store are made in small quantities, there is usually only a small stock of each item. Therefore, some products are made to order and may take 4-8 weeks to ship.
Please understand that all items are handmade and I cannot speed up the process. I will keep you posted on the progress of your pre-order production.
FAQs
FAQs
Q. How long does it take to receive my order?
In stock work, orders are shipped within 2 business days.
Because items in this store are made in small quantities, there is usually only a small stock of each item. Therefore, some products are made to order and may take 4-8 weeks to ship.
Please understand that all items are handmade and I cannot speed up the process. I will keep you posted on the progress of your pre-order production.
Q. How are Saori M Stoneware pieces made?
A. Saori M Stoneware pieces are crafted by hand using pottery wheel or hand-building techniques by a Japanese ceramic artist Saori Matsushita. The work process is available on YouTube channel, click HERE to watch the video.
Q. What is stoneware?
A. Stoneware is a type of ceramic pottery that is made from a dense, non-porous clay fired at a high temperature. Stoneware is known for its durability, strength, and resistance to chipping and cracking.
Q. What is Neriage?
A. Neriage is a decorative ceramic technique in which two or more different colored clays are combined to create patterns or designs. The technique involves layering the clays together and then cutting, folding, or twisting the layered clay to create a specific pattern. Also called Agateware or marbling.
Q. Doesn't the unglazed finish make it more resistant to stains?
A. Saori Matsushita's works are finished by high-temperature firing, which makes the base semi-glass-like, making them stain-resistant.
Q. Do you offer custom pieces?
A. Saori M Stoneware may offer custom commission work. Contact the pottery maker to inquire about commission work, and be prepared to provide details about the desired piece and any specific requirements.
Care information
Care information
- Hand wash: Always hand wash handmade ceramics with mild soap and warm water. Avoid harsh chemicals or metal sponges that can scratch the surface of the glaze or clay.
- Avoid extreme temperature changes: Sudden changes in temperature can cause handmade ceramics to crack or break. Avoid placing ceramics directly on a stovetop or in the oven, as well as placing them in the freezer.
- Use protective padding: To avoid scratches or chips, use protective padding when stacking or storing ceramic dishes or bowls.
- Dry Storing: Avoid storing ceramics in a damp or humid environment in long term, as it can cause mold to the piece.
Now on YouTube
I upload the process of creating my artwork to YouTube every week. Follow my artist activities.