Edo Kiriko Glass Cutting Experience (Tokyo Glass Art Institute)
The traditional Japanese craft of "Edo Kiriko" is a technique that uses a diamond grinder to create geometric patterns on glassware.
Each person will choose to create one of the following: a plate, bowl, or cup. Even beginners can easily create their own original glass works.
Details
- Age RestrictionsAges restricted (see policies)
- Verification & AccuracyPublicly listed
Group size
- Small groups
- Solo-friendly
Languages available
- 日本語 / Japanese
More Details
There is also a technique called "Hana Kiriko," in which animals, plants, and other objects are carved as if they were painting a picture. The process of cutting with a diamond grinder is dynamic yet delicate, requiring careful control of force. This is recommended for those who prefer quiet concentration. Approximately 1 hour You can take your work home with you. * The required time may vary depending on the number of people. Glassblowing, Sandblasting, Chopstick Rest and Accessories, and Glass Bead Making experiences also available.
Video
Experience Type
- Glassware
Durations available
- 1 hour or less
Additional Terms and Limitations
Monday to Friday Event time 11:00-16:00 *Excluding 13:00 Capacity: 1-5 people Elementary school students and above For first-time visitors ・Reservations for each experience must be made by the day before. ・Please check the availability of each experience before applying. ・If there are more than five people, please contact us by phone
Seller's Cancellation/Refund Policy
Contact provider for details.
Nearby transportation
7 min walk - Zoshiki Station (Keikyu Main Line)
Location
Original Listing
Edo Kiriko Glass Cutting Experience (Tokyo Glass Art Institute)
Edo Kiriko Glass Cutting Experience (Tokyo Glass Art Institute)
¥3,300
This listing is for INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. All experiences are conducted by their respective providers, not Bottlecap. This page may contain affiliate links, and Bottlecap may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
- CityOta
- PrefectureTokyo