Please note that orders placed from December 25th, 2024-January 5th, 2025 will be shipped after January 6th, 2025 due to the Winter holidays. We apologize for any inconvenience caused.
Yanagi Sori
Sake Glass S
Made in
Japan
This sake glass was designed by Sori Yanagi, one of Japan's leading product designers. It took about two years to complete the design, which is instantly recognizable as a sake glass. The rim is rounded and thick to enhance the mouthfeel of sake. The glass has smooth curves that follow the shape of a finger and a stable base. When using a sake decanter, a S size sake glass (60ml) is recommended.
*Please note that due to the nature of glass, small bubbles may be visible.
*It is not heat resistant, so please use it for cold sake.
*Please note that due to the nature of glass, small bubbles may be visible.
*It is not heat resistant, so please use it for cold sake.
Dimensions: Diameter 55mm / Height 65mm
Capacity: 60ml
Material: Glass
Capacity: 60ml
Material: Glass
Design: Sori Yanagi
Born in 1915 in Tokyo as the eldest son of Soetsu Yanagi, the leader of mingei (folk craft). After graduating from the Department of Painting at Tokyo University of the Arts, he worked at Junzo Sakakura Architectural Office and later founded the Yanagi Design Institute in 1952. It aimed to create "beautiful forms to be used," which is characterized by creating diagrams after a model is created and a prototype of the product is used. It is responsible for designing various objects, including the flame holder and torch of the Tokyo Olympics, stadium seats, furniture, tableware, bicycles, bridges.
Born in 1915 in Tokyo as the eldest son of Soetsu Yanagi, the leader of mingei (folk craft). After graduating from the Department of Painting at Tokyo University of the Arts, he worked at Junzo Sakakura Architectural Office and later founded the Yanagi Design Institute in 1952. It aimed to create "beautiful forms to be used," which is characterized by creating diagrams after a model is created and a prototype of the product is used. It is responsible for designing various objects, including the flame holder and torch of the Tokyo Olympics, stadium seats, furniture, tableware, bicycles, bridges.
This sake glass was designed by Sori Yanagi, one of Japan's leading product designers. It took about two years to complete the design, which is instantly recognizable as a sake glass. The rim is rounded and thick to enhance the mouthfeel of sake. The glass has smooth curves that follow the shape of a finger and a stable base. When using a sake decanter, a S size sake glass (60ml) is recommended.
*Please note that due to the nature of glass, small bubbles may be visible.
*It is not heat resistant, so please use it for cold sake.
*Please note that due to the nature of glass, small bubbles may be visible.
*It is not heat resistant, so please use it for cold sake.
Dimensions: Diameter 55mm / Height 65mm
Capacity: 60ml
Material: Glass
Capacity: 60ml
Material: Glass
Design: Sori Yanagi
Born in 1915 in Tokyo as the eldest son of Soetsu Yanagi, the leader of mingei (folk craft). After graduating from the Department of Painting at Tokyo University of the Arts, he worked at Junzo Sakakura Architectural Office and later founded the Yanagi Design Institute in 1952. It aimed to create "beautiful forms to be used," which is characterized by creating diagrams after a model is created and a prototype of the product is used. It is responsible for designing various objects, including the flame holder and torch of the Tokyo Olympics, stadium seats, furniture, tableware, bicycles, bridges.
Born in 1915 in Tokyo as the eldest son of Soetsu Yanagi, the leader of mingei (folk craft). After graduating from the Department of Painting at Tokyo University of the Arts, he worked at Junzo Sakakura Architectural Office and later founded the Yanagi Design Institute in 1952. It aimed to create "beautiful forms to be used," which is characterized by creating diagrams after a model is created and a prototype of the product is used. It is responsible for designing various objects, including the flame holder and torch of the Tokyo Olympics, stadium seats, furniture, tableware, bicycles, bridges.