Vendor Profile
AOBA Co.,Ltd
| Address | 41-8-2 Haga Obamashi Fukui, JAPAN ZIP:917-0017 | 
|---|---|
| Representative Name | |
| Annual Revenue | JPY 1,000,000,000 | 
| No. of Employees | 37 | 
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SD item code:5164228
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 | 
					
					
						 Wakasa-nuri chop stick Takachiho 23.0cm 
						
								Wakasa-nuri chop stick  高千穂 23.0cm
							 
						(55480) 
					
					
						JAN:4970112554806 
					
				 | 
				
					
						(55480)
					
					
						JAN:4970112554806
					
					 Wholesale Price: Members Only 
							1 pc /set
							
								
								In Stock
							
						 
					 | 
			|
| Shipping Date | 
|---|
| 
												 
													About 10 days
												 
											 | 
										
| Dimensions | 
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| 
												 
													23.0cm
												 
											 | 
										
| Specifications | 
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| 
												 Country of manufacture: Japan 
															
															
																Material / component: Natural wood * Upper epoxy lower lacquer 
															
															
																Package: Individual Packaging 
															
															
															
														
														
													
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Description
| The origin of Wakasa-nuri Wakasa-nuri originated in this land over 300 years ago when it was practiced by a lacquer painter who was formerly a feudal lord. Using hens eggs and limpets as a base, the lacquer would be painted and bundled with gold, then Using hens eggs and limpets as a base, the lacquer would be painted and bundled with gold, then lacquered on top of that and sharpened with charcoal, and lastly get polished up. This elegant and solid lacquerware would be mostly used for making This elegant and solid lacquerware would be mostly used for making articles such as chopsticks, chopsticks cases, trays, cake boxes and tobacco sets. After the war, newer dying technologies were developed, and because of phenol resin painting, grinders for sharpening and the use of paper, mass After the war, newer dying technologies were developed, and because of phenol resin painting, grinders for sharpening and the use of paper, mass production became possible. Nowadays, the commonly used lacquered chopsticks have become the most representative example of it.  | 
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival | 
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Dec.5th 2025 to Feb.6th 2026 | 
| Air Mail | From Nov.19th 2025 to Nov.21st 2025 | 
| EMS | From Nov.18th 2025 to Nov.21st 2025 | 
| Pantos Express | From Nov.20th 2025 to Nov.25th 2025 | 
| DHL | From Nov.18th 2025 to Nov.20th 2025 | 
| UPS | From Nov.18th 2025 to Nov.20th 2025 | 
| FedEx | From Nov.18th 2025 to Nov.20th 2025 | 
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														 Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.  | 
											
Other items from this category:
Wakasa-nuri originated in this land over 300 years ago when it was practiced by a lacquer painter who was formerly a feudal lord. Using hens eggs and limpets as a base, the lacquer would be painted and bundled with gold, then Using hens eggs and limpets as a base, the lacquer would be painted and bundled with gold, then lacquered on top of that and sharpened with charcoal, and lastly get polished up. This elegant and solid lacquerware would be mostly used for making This elegant and solid lacquerware would be mostly used for making articles such as chopsticks, chopsticks cases, trays, cake boxes and tobacco sets.
After the war, newer dying technologies were developed, and because of phenol resin painting, grinders for sharpening and the use of paper, mass After the war, newer dying technologies were developed, and because of phenol resin painting, grinders for sharpening and the use of paper, mass production became possible.
Nowadays, the commonly used lacquered chopsticks have become the most representative example of it.
Wakasa-nuri originated in this land over 300 years ago when it was practiced by a lacquer painter who was formerly a feudal lord. After which many studies were made on the topic in order to improve the technique. Using hens eggs and limpets as a base, the lacquer would be painted and bundled with gold, then lacquered on top of that and sharpened with charcoal, and lastly get polished up. This elegant and solid lacquerware would be mostly used for making articles such as chopsticks, chopsticks cases, trays, cake boxes and tobacco sets.
After the war, newer dying technologies were developed, and because of phenol resin painting, grinders for sharpening and the use of paper, mass production became possible.
Nowadays, the commonly used lacquered chopsticks have become the most representative example of it.