Keep it long, treasure it long.

Handmade warmth

There is an old word "Sinafu". It is a word that expresses a beautiful scene in which wisteria flowers and willow branches and leaves are just hanging on the ground and blooming beautifully. This vessel, which draws a beautiful curve like a willow branch and leaves, was named SINAFU from the ancient language. Its graceful yet outstanding presence is the crystallization of technology born from advanced potter's wheel grinding.

Supple curve

The first thing that impresses me is the unevenness that reminds me of annual rings. The pattern, which is finely and carefully attached so that many circles are piled up, is the result of advanced potter's wheel grinding technology. From the three-dimensional unevenness, you can feel the texture and handmade warmth as if you were touching the wood itself.

There are three sizes available: small bowl, medium bowl, and large bowl. A small bowl with a size that is especially convenient for side dishes and snacks. It will be a fashionable container even as a small accessory case. The middle bowl is a versatile size that can be used widely. There is also depth so you can add simmered dishes. It's a green plate made from horse chestnut, so it goes great with salads. The large bowl is the recommended size for pasta, fish, and main dishes on the table. It is a simple plate that has a strong presence and complements what you put on it.

SINAFU bowl plain is delivered in a vanity case, so it is also recommended as a gift. It is a vessel that will be appreciated as a wedding celebration, a moving celebration, or a gift for superiors.

Yamanaka lacquerware of potter's wheel

In 1891, Ishikawa Prefecture was Yamanaka Onsen. Gato Mikio Shoten, which was originally founded as a woodworking factory, is a Yamanaka lacquerware brand that makes use of advanced potter's wheel grinding technology.
In the same Ishikawa prefecture, there is a technique of layering lacquer many times, as represented by Wajima lacquer. Was known. Yamanaka lacquer ware has been developed by craftsmen called Kijishi to make the wood thinner and to make lines so that it can be seen through, and it overlaps with the painting and lacquer techniques handed down from castle towns such as Kyoto and Aizu. , Developed as a beautiful lacquer ware that shows the original material as it is.

Yamanaka lacquerware that is not too gorgeous and blends naturally into our daily lives. Mikio Gado Shoten (Gatomi Kioshoten) creates each and every product with the desire to deliver living tools that suit modern lifestyles.