Guinomi Guinomi Made of Mashiko Ware by Bunsho Nakamura
One of a kind — this work exists only once.
- Signature / Stamp:
- Bunsho Nakamura
- Period:
- Shôwa (1926–1989)
- Dimensions (height x width):
- 5 x 5 cm
- Weight:
- 0g
- Item number:
- 6139
This piece has been sold.
Sold – no longer available
This piece was handmade by Bunsho Nakamura and was a one-of-a-kind work. It cannot be reordered and will never exist in this form again. The page stays online as part of our archive.
More items in category Guinomi and TokkuriAll one-of-a-kind Japanese Ceramics pieces
See new one-of-a-kind pieces first
We feature every delivery from Japan in the newsletter first – before the pieces show up in search results.
You might like these pieces

Taniguchi Shohachi
Guinomi Made of Shino Ware by Shohachi Taniguchi
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 3 x 5,5 cm
€175.00

Matsuo Shigetoshi
Guinomi Made of Karatsu Ware by Shigetoshi Matsuo
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 7 x 6 cm
€240.00

Sake Set Made of Mino Ware, Two Tokkuri and Five Guinomi
Set of Guinomi and Tokkuri, unique work, with box, 11 x 8 cm
€530.00

Kimura Yoshimasa
Guinomi Made of Oribe Ware by Yoshimasa Kimura
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 5 x 7 cm
€290.00

Sawada Shuichi
Guinomi Sake Cup Made of Shino Ware by Shuichi Sawada
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 5 x 6 cm
€210.00

Ōhi Chō
Guinomi Made of Ohi Ware by Ohi Cho
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 4 x 5 cm
€610.00
Ota Atsushi
Guinomi Made of Bizen Ware by Atsushi Ota, Round Shape
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 6 x 6 cm
€440.00

Onishi Masafumi
Guinomi Made of Tanba Ware by Masafumi Onishi with Wavy Rim
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 6,5 x 6,5 cm
€360.00
Details about the sold piece
- ColorBeige, Red
- MaterialCeramics
- Style / TraditionMashiko-yaki
- Wooden BoxYes
Description
A deep, iridescent red defines the appearance of this sake cup, transitioning toward the rim into a sandy beige, where the raw body remains visible beneath the glaze – a gradient created entirely by the firing process, varying anew each time.
The cup comes from the Mashiko tradition, a pottery region north of Tokyo that gained nationwide recognition in the 20th century, above all through the Mingei movement, the appreciation of unpretentious utilitarian craft. Characteristic of Mashiko-yaki are strong, warm glaze tones and a deliberately unassuming form dedicated to the material.
This guinomi is signed by Bunsho Nakamura (中村文昌), whose hand is evident in the compact, grounded form of the cup. It is delivered in a wooden box signed by the master potter, offering the piece a secure and stylish place of storage.

