-Handmade in a pottery workshop in Yeoju, Korea
-Baked in a high temperature kiln at 1250 degrees, no substances harmful to the human body
-Design of a sesame grinding bowl traditionally used by Koreans since ancient times
The 'Yeoju' region of South Korea has been a region with good materials for making pottery
since around 1392 during the early Joseon Dynasty.
The tradition of making pottery has continued since then,
and many pottery workshops are still located there today.
This bowl is handmade in Yeoju Ceramic Village, South Korea, famous for its ceramics.
It has the shape of a traditional Korean sesame bowl, and the pattern inside is a typical traditional comb-pattern, which can effectively make a lather
The bottom of the bowl is patterned for easy grip.
This ceramic bowl is made of non-toxic ceramics and is baked in a 1250-degree kiln in a domestic workshop.
-Guide to things to keep in mind when purchasing porcelain-
Due to the nature of porcelain, small bubbles may form and glaze flow may occur.
Small iron spots may form partially.
All porcelain cannot be known in shape until it leaves the kiln,
and each one is different in size and shape.
Please note that these elements are natural characteristics of porcelain.
The 'Yeoju' region of South Korea has been a region with good materials for making pottery
since around 1392 during the early Joseon Dynasty.
The tradition of making pottery has continued since then,
and many pottery workshops are still located there today.
This bowl is handmade in Yeoju Ceramic Village, South Korea, famous for its ceramics.
It has the shape of a traditional Korean sesame bowl, and the pattern inside is a typical traditional comb-pattern, which can effectively make a lather
The bottom of the bowl is patterned for easy grip.
This ceramic bowl is made of non-toxic ceramics and is baked in a 1250-degree kiln in a domestic workshop.
-Guide to things to keep in mind when purchasing porcelain-
Due to the nature of porcelain, small bubbles may form and glaze flow may occur.
Small iron spots may form partially.
All porcelain cannot be known in shape until it leaves the kiln,
and each one is different in size and shape.
Please note that these elements are natural characteristics of porcelain.