The name is "Rangiri Mitsumonyo".
I make an interesting design that I believe in by kneading it, but I made it by proving that I can make a proper work from the general public's point of view.
In general, I feel that the works that have been selected for both Edo Kiriko and Satsuma Kiriko are biased toward "just cut the outline and put a fine pattern in it."
So, I designed it in a place like this.
I was worried about where to cut the three lines and made several prototypes.
As a result, I think that it fits in the place of Shioume, which is comfortable to see now.
Inside the outline, there are three traditional patterns: chrysanthemum tie, hemp leaf, and yarai.
The hemp leaves are cut to be about twice as fine as usual in order to improve the appearance.
The rough cut of the outline is a modern expression, but the pattern itself is traditional, and I think that the past and the present were successfully fused.
Only the craft exhibitions and contest winning works cost about 30,000 yen each.
It is not inferior to such a work at all, so I hope you enjoy this work.
We would appreciate it if you could consider it for yourself, as a gift, or to improve the brand image of the store.
The Kiriko of our workshop is polished using the traditional method of Edo Kiriko, "hand polishing", which maintains the strength of the glass and finishes it with high quality.
On the other hand, there are some things in the world that polish the glass while immersing it in an acid called "acid polishing" and melting the entire glass into pieces.
Acid-polished ones have the disadvantages of being easily scratched and the color may fade, but since the man-hours can be reduced and the price can be sold at a low price, sales will improve, so many workshops and writers perform acid-polishing. We are here.
Since the cut surface of our workshop is polished one by one, the original strength of the glass is not lost, and you can wash it with a detergent or scrubbing brush.
Please note that boiling water, microwave ovens and dishwashers cannot be used like any other glassware.
The handling method is explained in detail on the homepage of the workshop.