Banma tumbler

Ranma is an opening member provided between the ceiling and the lintel or long press for ventilation and daylighting. This is the column above the shoji. It exists in various variations in traditional Japanese houses. It seems that it is common for the columns to have only vertical grid lines, but in the mansion I went to, there are also random horizontal grids like the one in the photo. This is the beauty of Japan that makes you feel wabi-sabi, saying that "clouds express thin and fluttering". Wabi-sabi is "the beauty of being able to feel deep and rich things in a quiet environment." Based on this space, this product is well adjusted and dropped into the face. The basic configuration consists of vertical lines that are evenly cut into 32 equal parts. Also, this horizontal line, which looks random, is not random, of course, and I designed it exactly with a rule. I think that this rule makes "clouds" look more beautiful. As I like this design, I hope that users will feel the wabi-sabi of Japanese beauty and enjoy it. Please consider for yourself, as a gift, for Instagram, and for improving 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.