A vessel where sharpness and softness, stillness and strength coexist

Jun Fujiwara's "6-Pointed (Icchin) M" is an impressive plate with a hexagonal form and sharp yet soft "pointed" ridges. Within the architectural form, Jun Fujiwara's signature lines and sharpness coexist.

The Ichin (squeezing technique) pattern on the surface has a warmth that leaves traces of the hand's movements, and shows a rich range of expressions depending on the angle of the light.
This plate is perfect for serving main dishes and appetizers, and also makes a great decorative piece.

Sharpness and softness, serenity and strength - this is a work that beautifully harmonizes opposing elements.
These dishes are the epitome of Fujiwara Jun's creative philosophy, and you will discover something new every time you look at them.

*Please note that as each piece is unique, the glaze and color may differ from the photo. Please note that you cannot choose the piece.
*Please select the color when purchasing.

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Jun Fujiwara's profile

Born in Shigaraki Town, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture in 1979

1998: Completed the large-scale potter's wheel course at Shigaraki Ceramic Technology Testing Center

2013 Certified Shigaraki ware traditional craftsman

He currently continues to produce at Kosendo, a pottery studio that has been passed down since his great-grandfather's generation.

Japanese tableware that combines the beauty of Shigaraki ware with Fujiwara blue

Fujiwara Jun's works are characterized by the high-quality texture of Shigaraki ware and their uniqueness that is hard to forget once you see them. Their dynamic forms captivate the viewer and their deep, mysterious blue color. The blue glaze catches the light and creates a delicate gradation, spreading a beauty that seems to capture the natural lake or sky. Jun Fujiwara's works are the epitome of the phrase "good to look at and good to use." His vessels, which combine practicality and beauty, have captured the hearts of many fans.

The works of Jun Fujiwara are based on the traditions of Shigaraki ware, but are imbued with his own unique innovation. The variety of vessels he produces ranges from tableware for everyday use to vases and objets d'art that add a touch of elegance to any space.

While inheriting the traditions of Kosendo, a pottery maker that originally produced braziers, these pieces have also incorporated originality, and every time you pick one up, you can feel the passion and meticulous technique of the maker.

Tableware that is captivating to look at and a joy to use

Fujiwara Jun's tableware is imbued with tradition and innovation, as well as his strong desire to create stylish tableware that can be proudly shown off to guests. The mysterious blue that could be said to be its greatest feature changes its appearance with time and light, giving the user new discoveries. The color and texture also change with use. You can use it every day and enjoy pairing it with various dishes, or just enjoy it for the sake of admiration. It is also sure to make a wonderful gift.