Onishi Rakusai Pheasant Okimono ebisu The mat is covered on

The mat is covered on all four sides by a traditional cotton edge called ‘eri’

It is wheel-thrown and decorated with landscape scenery

The hobin is signed and the set comes with its original paper storage box

A maneki-neko is a beckoning cat and it is believed to bring good luck to its owner

It is wood-fired in a noborigama climbing kiln and coated in ‘biwa’ (loquat) glaze

Onishi Rakusai Pheasant Okimono ebisu The mat is covered on*THIS ITEM WEIGHS 1515 GRAMS WITHOUT PACKAGING, PLEASE SCROLL TO THE END OF THIS LISTING FOR SHIPPING DETAILS AND UPGRADES. This listing is for a rather robust Akahada ware okimono made around 30 years ago by noted potter, Onishi Rakusai. It is made from a slip mould and is moulded to resemble a beautiful pheasant. In Japan, there is an old folk story about a boy named Momotaro. Momotaro was born from a giant peach that was found floating down a river