Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture, is where lacquerware has been made since the ancient times as many lacquer trees grow in this region since the Jomon period.
Appi Urushi Studio makes high-quality lacquerware utilizing valuable domestic lacquer, which has only 2% of domestic distribution amount, aiming the revival of the old-fashioned lacquerware culture (craftsman's video).
Good morning! I've just received my products today and I have only "one word" to say about it: I love it! Thank you so much and congratulations for your products!
A.S. from Brazil
Thank you, everything arrived and I am very satisfied with the products!
A.N. from Switzerland
This item is usually shipped in 5 business days. If out of stock, we will inform you of the estimated shipping date.
Appi Urushi Studio
Spoon L Popular
Alike chopsticks and other products that directly touch users' mouths, Spoon is an item that allows users to experience the gentleness that lacquer wares have. Wooden materials are lighter and have warmth compared to metallic goods, which could safely be used by children and elderlies. Recommended to people allergic to metals as well. Spoon L can be used to serve soup, curry, and cereal.
Size: About W190xD34mm
Material: Beech
Price: 4,000 JPY
Appi Urushi Studio
Spoon S
Alike chopsticks and other products that directly touch users' mouths, Spoon is an item that allows users to experience the gentleness that lacquer wares have. Wooden materials are lighter and have warmth compared to metallic goods, which could safely be used by children and elderlies. Recommended to people allergic to metals as well. Spoon S can be used to serve yogurt and ice cream.
Size: About W138xD29mm
Material: Beech
Price: 3,500 JPY
Appi Urushi Studio
Hachimantaira City, Iwate Prefecture, is where lacquerware has been made since the ancient times as many lacquer trees grow in this region since the Jomon period. Appi Urushi Studio makes high-quality lacquerware utilizing valuable domestic lacquer, which has only 2% of domestic distribution amount, aiming the revival of the old-fashioned lacquerware culture.
