Fun!! Nice museum showing the Noritake porcelain process, with an excellent on site store and nice cafe. Highlight for us was the paint your own plate experience, for $100 Aud we painted two plates an...
I have to say, as beautiful as many of the items on the top floor of the museum were and as interesting as the craft work areas on the first and second floor were that detail the manufacturing process...
We love Noritake ceramics and it was our pleasure to visit their museum and store. The museum was located in a garden to celebrate the company’s anniversaries and it was very pleasant to sit under the...
We participated in a ceramic experience at the Wushensen. I chose two villains who wore kimonos. Between the paintings, I made a ceramic plate and poured my own efforts. How about, the finished product is not bad, right? I really like this emotional handmade work!
However, where the ceramic is fired, shooting is not allowed, and only the previous process can be taken. Because it took a day to burn, we handled ems back to China. It took about ten days to receive it. More than 1,000 yen of postage is very cost-effective. z
imissqingqing
Went to this garden/museum thinking that I would actually see botanical exhibits. Though it also literally has a garden, it focuses more on their collections of porcelains and other attractions. Nonetheless, I loved the place, the collections of teapots and plates, and the plate painting activity. Great place for enthusiasts on these kinds of things.
#wintergetaway
Dana
We happened upon the Noritake site on our way to another tourist site and thought it might be worth a look. We are so glad we did. We visited the Craft Centre first with our teen/preteen daughters and we all found the displays very interesting as they took us through the whole process of creating fine objects. There were Japanese and English written explanations of everything and multi-lingual video presentations as well. We were also able to watch craftspeople carrying out the various stages. We really had an appreciation for the skill and time that goes into creating Noritake bone by the end of the display. For an additional cost, you are also able to paint your own piece (several options including plate, mug, figurines). The plate display which showed designs of plates in chronological order was particularly impressive. There is also a large shop, cafe and restaurant on the site, housed in renovated brick industrial buildings, and large garden areas which are a relaxing spot to sit. Well worth a visit.
#givethanks
#givethanks
Nori take Porcelain Japan``s Nori take Porcelain as famous as Jingdezhen in China and Delft in the Netherlands
Nagoya's very small attractions. Take the loop bus and get off to take a look. The red brick houses, the preserved old chimneys, the small parks, it can be said that they are relatively quiet scenic spots and places to visit. They are all established as glassware and art studios, and there are also shops that specialize in art. The things are very beautiful, and you can also sit in the cafe and enjoy the quiet and comfortable atmosphere
During the year-end vacation, the garden wandered around the periphery. Chimney Square is very shocking. Passing by a quietly blooming tsubaki flower. The blue sky is cloudless, and the air is cold and clean. I hope that time will stop here.
The site of an original porcelain factory. Porcelain is one of the important industries in this industrial belt. In this garden, full of trees, there is a craft center inside to watch the process of making ceramics, and at the same time you can make one and glaze it yourself. In addition, there is a gallery here, which often holds exhibitions of oil paintings and other artworks. At the same time, there are also famous discount points nearby, where you can buy discontinued products at discounted prices.
If you like ceramics, you must visit Noritake's garden. From embryo body making to drawing process, here is a good opportunity to see tradition and craftsmanship. It is a pity that photographs are not allowed in the museum, but you can experience making a piece of ceramics yourself.