Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz
Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz
Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz
Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz
Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz

Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz

$75.00
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Blue
Price
$75.00

Edo Kiriko is a traditional Tokyo cut-glass craft dating back to the 1800s, featuring intricate Japanese patterns similar to those seen on kimonos.

This tall double shot glass is cut with the Nanako-mon pattern, a fine motif of tiny circles that shimmers in the light. A generous size for sake, spirits, or your favorite drink. Presented in a gift box with an official certificate.

Product Highlights

  • Traditional Edo Kiriko: Hand-cut patterns showcase a celebrated Tokyo craft tradition.
  • Shimmering Nanako Pattern: Fine cuts create a sparkling texture across the colored glass.
  • Gift-Ready Presentation: Comes with a luxury gift box and official certificate.

Specifications & Care

  • Capacity: 4.1 fl oz
  • Material: Glass (Edo Kiriko)
  • Origin: Tokyo, Japan

Hand Wash Only ✅
Dishwasher / Microwave Not Compatible ❌

Please Note: Because each piece is finished by hand, there may be slight individual variations in color, pattern, or finish. These characteristics are a hallmark of authentic Japanese craftsmanship and do not affect use.

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Edo Kiriko Double Shot Glass - Nanako-mon 4.1 fl oz
$75.00

What Is Edo Kiriko?

Edo Kiriko is the cut glass of Tokyo, officially designated a Traditional Craft of Japan. Most pieces start as cased glass: a thin layer of colored glass fused over thick clear glass. Artisans then cut geometric patterns by hand, so each groove reveals the clear glass beneath and catches the light like a jewel. The deep cobalt blue comes from cobalt and the rich red from copper, melted right into the glass. Only cut glass made by hand in the Tokyo region by members of the Edo Kiriko Cooperative may carry the Edo Kiriko name.

Born in Edo, 1834

Born in Edo, 1834

Edo Kiriko is said to have begun in 1834, when a glass merchant in Edo (old Tokyo) carved designs into glass. In 1881, a British cut-glass expert was invited to teach his techniques, and the craft we know today took shape.
Cut by Hand

Cut by Hand

An artisan first marks guidelines on the glass, then cuts the pattern on a wet diamond wheel, refines each line, smooths it on stone, and polishes until it sparkles. Patterns like nanako, or fish roe, echo the motifs on kimono.
Tajima Glass

Tajima Glass

Founded in 1956 in Edogawa, Tokyo, Tajima Glass makes its glass by hand and cuts every Edo Kiriko piece in its own workshop. Each glass arrives in a gift box with a certificate, ready to give.