Japanese Kiyomizu-yaki Lucky Cat Blue Ink Fireworks Billions of 䡡

Japanese Kiyomizu-yaki Lucky Cat Blue Ink Fireworks Billions of 䡡

Dimensions: Height 13 cm, Width 8 cm

Materials: Porcelain hand-painted

Product Description:

Kiyomizu ware is a traditional ceramic craft from Kyoto, Japan, renowned for its exquisite glazes and meticulous craftsmanship.
The lucky cat design features a deep cyan-black base with golden firework patterns, evoking a romantic feeling of fireworks exploding at night. 🌌🎆
"Fireworks" means fireworks, symbolizing celebration and prosperity.

The cat is adorned with multiple firework patterns, seemingly blooming in the night sky, creating an atmosphere full of joy and hope. 💥
The lucky cat is a common mascot in Japanese culture, with its raised right paw symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

"Billion taels" signifies immense wealth, symbolizing endless fortune and good luck. 💰The lucky cat is not only an art piece, but also a symbol embodying good wishes. Its warm and healing smile evokes happiness and anticipation.

Art and Emotion: This piece combines traditional Kiyomizu-yaki craftsmanship with modern aesthetics. The calm, dark blue contrasts with the vibrant energy of fireworks, as if narrating a grand celebration under a tranquil night sky. Its presence not only adds a touch of Japanese charm to any space but also brings an atmosphere of good fortune and joy, uplifting the spirits of those who see it! 🎉🏮

Made in Japan

Kyoto Kiyomizu ware crafts

The surface of the lucky cat is coated with a floral crystalline glaze, showcasing a unique crystalline effect that adds an artistic and layered feel. The smooth glaze has a natural sheen, making the overall appearance more textured. The Kiyomizu-yaki lucky cat is not only a home decoration but also an elegant work of art, demonstrating exquisite craftsmanship and cultural connotations.

Kiyomizu ware is a type of pottery with a long history, primarily made at the entrance to Kiyomizu-dera Temple in Kyoto, Japan—at Gojo-zaka. It is part of Kyo-yaki, and the development of this pottery is closely linked to the tea ceremony, having been widely practiced in the Higashiyama foothills since the early Edo period.

Kiyomizu ware holds an important place in Japanese ceramics due to its unique craftsmanship and beautiful appearance, and continues to attract collectors and enthusiasts from all over the world.