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The Seto porcelain incense tray weaves 850 years of history. It is also known as Tamba tachikui pottery, which is a general term for pottery that made in the area of Imada district, Sasayama city, Hyogo, Japan. The Tamba klin is known as one of the six ancient kilns of Japan and has been in use since the Heian period (794–1185).
This beautiful dish holds the Hibi burning pad perfectly making it an excellent addition to any incence match purchase.
The Seto porcelain incense tray weaves 850 years of history. It is also known as Tamba tachikui pottery, which is a general term for pottery that made in the area of Imada district, Sasayama city, Hyogo, Japan. The Tamba klin is known as one of the six ancient kilns of Japan and has been in use since the Heian period (794–1185).
This beautiful dish holds the Hibi burning pad perfectly making it an excellent addition to any incence match purchase.