Maneki Neko (Unglazed) Kingyo Sukui Goldfish This is a light kimono

This is a light kimono fashioned from silk

protein 6g

Weight: 520g 580g

blue pattern (D) and red floral (D)

No longer in stock

Maneki Neko (Unglazed) Kingyo Sukui Goldfish This is a light kimonoThe history of ceramics in Seto dates back to the Kamakura Period in the 13th century and Kato Toshiro. He supposedly studied the art of porcelain in China and set up production in Seto where the local clay is ideal. Kato Tamikichi in the Edo Period further developed the industry with techniques brought from Arita, another famous kiln town, in Kyushu. The history of maneki neko in Japan is less certain. They are thought to have become popular in the