★Please feel free to comment if you have any questions. Width from spout to handle: approximately 19 cm. Stacked height: approximately 20 cm. In the Paris Exposition Universelle of 1900, which boasted the largest scale in history, the Arita kiln "Fukagawa Seiji" received the highest honor, the gold prize. Tadaji Fukagawa, the founder, starting with this Paris Exposition Universelle, established agencies one after another in Birmingham, Milan, Brussels, etc., and started European trade. Its bold composition and innovative designs that evolved the Ko-Imari style were also highly evaluated in domestic and international exhibitions. After that, Tadaji, aiming for the world market, established the "Fukagawa style," which incorporated the European atmosphere and Japanese uniqueness, and fascinated ceramic enthusiasts around the world. Fukagawa Seiji's tableware is made with unique techniques such as the gradation of sometsuke (indigo blue) called "Fukagawa Blue," which embodies the "tsuke-dami technique" of Ko-Imari, and the porcelain body of "translucent white porcelain" created by high-temperature firing at 1350 degrees Celsius.