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ZUIKOUGAMA

Flower Vase

Flower Vase

Regular price $148.00 AUD
Regular price Sale price $148.00 AUD
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Variations

The supple, flowing lines and the extremely narrow, delicate mouth.
The breathtakingly beautiful form is the result of 36 years of experience in this field.
The beautiful appearance of the product looks great just by placing it on the table.


| Terracotta |
The shimmering orange colour and the burnt shades give the impression of baked clay. It goes well with wooden furniture and creates a unique yet calm space.
Details
Size: Approx. W 8.8cm x H 8cm
Weight: Approx. 150g

| Dusk Navy |
Fluctuations of red and purple appear in dark blue.
The heavy colour and matt texture make the space special.
The mysterious shades show different expressions depending on the time of day, from natural light in the morning to subdued lighting at night.
Details
Size: Approx. W 6.3cm x H 13.5cm
Weight: Approx. 160g

| Stardust Gray |
A group of grey stardust-like crystals scattered countless times.
The colour, which can sometimes be perceived as a dull peachy colour, is lovely without being too sweet.
The subdued colours are not too assertive, making it easy to incorporate into interiors and adding a touch of elegant glamour to spaces.
Details
Size: Approx. W 6.2cm x H11cm
Weight: Approx. 140g

| Blue Jasper |
The irregular green hues in the eye-catching bright blue are like a mineral.
The unique colouring and the finely shining crystals make everyday life feel special.
Details
Size: Approx W 8.3cm x H 10.5cm
Weight: Approx. 160g

Size, shape, colour and texture may vary slightly due to the handmade nature of each piece.

Dried flowers are not included.

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ABOUT THE MAKER

Zuiko Gama | 瑞光窯 | Higashiyama, Kyoto Prefecture

The history of Zuikougama began in 1771, when the first Kiyomizu Rokubei established his kiln in Kyoto after studying ceramics in Gojozaka. Across generations, the workshop evolved through changing family lineages while continuing to preserve Kyoto’s ceramic traditions. Today, the fifth generation continues this tradition, creating ceramics that carry forward inherited techniques while naturally fitting into contemporary everyday life.