<p class="mb-4">A fusion of porcelain and the traditional Japanese lacquer technique. Each piece uses a lacquer usually applied on wood to give the porcelain a shine unachievable otherwise. The lustrous effect calls back to the Heian period (794-1185) when this style was popularized. The eye-catching silver and wide diameter tell of a full moon, and all the magnificence one holds, now in the palm of your hand.</p>

A fusion of porcelain and the traditional Japanese lacquer technique. Each piece uses a lacquer usually applied on wood to give the porcelain a shine unachievable otherwise. The lustrous effect calls back to the Heian period (794-1185) when this style was popularized. The eye-catching silver and wide diameter tell of a full moon, and all the magnificence one holds, now in the palm of your hand.

<p>A fusion of porcelain and the traditional Japanese lacquer technique. Each piece uses a lacquer usually applied on wood to give the porcelain a shine unachievable otherwise. The lustrous effect calls back to the Heian period (794-1185) when this style was popularized. The eye-catching silver and wide diameter tell of a full moon, and all the magnificence one holds, now in the palm of your hand.</p>

Porcelain Sakazuki Cup With Silver Urushi Lacquer, side view