Urushiya Hayashi Chopsticks of 2 Couple Kishu Traditional Wedding Family Gift [Iron wood/Natural wood/Set (24cm/22.5cm)] Chopsticks, Lacquerware,

---------------------------------------------------------------------- [Kishu lacquerware from Wakayama, the land of trees] Kishu lacquerware, which is said to be one of the three major production areas in Japan along with Aizu lacquerware and Yamanaka lacquerware, was designated as a traditional craft by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry in 1978. Lacquerware Hayashi's couple chopsticks have inherited this tradition. [Specifications] ▼Body size: approx. 0.6 x 0.6 x 24cm, approx. 0.6 x 0.6 x 22.5cm ▼Material: Sakura ▼Made in: Wakayama Prefecture ▼Material: Natural wood (cypress) ▼Surface painting: Lacquer brush coating ▼For use Note: Please avoid using in dishwashers, dryers, microwave ovens, etc. [Kishu Lacquerware Traditional Craftsman Katsuhiko Hayashi] Specializes in Makie. We are particular about natural materials and use local wood whenever possible. He also tries out unusual materials such as lettuce, gourds, and mandarin oranges. "We want good products to be used for a long time, so our craftsmen put everything they have into their work. New lacquerware for people who live in the present." [Great as a gift] Not only for birthdays and wedding anniversaries, but also for various occasions. It can be used as a present or gift. [History dates back to the Muromachi period] It has a long history, starting from the Muromachi period to the Sengoku period when the Omi-based Kiji clan established itself and manufactured wooden bowls using Kishu cypress as the base wood. Even now, Kishu lacquerware made in Wakayama, the ancient land of ancient times, is a part of people's daily lives. [Traditional Crafts Kishu Lacquerware] The art of lacquer created by the various techniques of traditional craftsmen continues to transmit the traditional crafts of Wakayama Prefecture, which prospered as the castle town of the three Tokugawa families, in new forms to the present day. [Kishu lacquerware from Wakayama, the land of trees] Kishu lacquerware, which is said to be one of the three major production areas in Japan along with Aizu lacquerware and Yamanaka lacquerware, was designated as a traditional craft by the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry in 1978. Lacquerware Hayashi's couple chopsticks have inherited this tradition. 【specification】 ▼Body size: approx. 0.6 x 0.6 x 24cm, approx. 0.6 x 0.6 x 22.5cm ▼Material: Sakura ▼Made in: Wakayama Prefecture ▼Material: Natural wood ▼Surface painting: Lacquer brush coating ▼Precautions for use: Dishwasher safe Please avoid using dryers, microwave ovens, etc. [Traditional craft Kishu lacquerware] The art of lacquer created by the various techniques of traditional craftsmen continues to present the traditional crafts of Wakayama Prefecture, which prospered as the castle town of the three Tokugawa families, in a new form to the present day. [History starts from the Muromachi period] It has a long history, dating from the Muromachi period to the Sengoku period when the Omi-based Kiji clan established itself and manufactured wooden bowls using Kishu cypress as the base wood. Even now, Kishu lacquerware made in Wakayama, the ancient country of ancient times, is a part of people's daily lives. [Kishu lacquerware traditional craftsman Katsuhiko Hayashi] Specializes in Makie. We are particular about natural materials and use local wood whenever possible. He also tries out unusual materials such as lettuce, gourds, and mandarin oranges. "We want good products to be used for a long time, so our craftsmen put everything they have into their work. New lacquerware for people living in the present." [Also as a gift] It can be used as a gift for Mother's Day, Father's Day, and various other occasions.