Catalog Overview
Additional Info
Find product 


Shikoku Stone, Japanese Chōzubachi - 0301-0078
Item description
A Chōzubachi (手水鉢) is an ornamental waterbassin found in the traditional Japanese garden. It is used for the ritual washing of the hands and rinsing of the mouth before a person is allowed to participate in the tea ceremony or enter holy grounds such as Buddhist temples or Shinto shrines. Loosely translated Chōzubachi means waterbassin for the hands.
This relatively large Chōzubachi is made of Shikoku stone (四国石), a very special and valuable material. Shikoku stones originate from Shikoku, the smallest main island of Japan together with Honshu, Hokkaidō and Kyushu.
The Japanese consider Shikoku stones to be national heritage. This means that they are officially not allowed to be exported to another country. Unless, the Shikoku stones have been a part of a garden before being exported.
Specifications
• Origin: Nagoya, Aichi prefecture
• Material: Shikoku stone (四国石)
• Age: Meiji Period
Models and sizes |
Show extra info... |
Show shipping info...
Model: | Length: | Width: | Height: | Price: |
0301-0078 | 110 cm | 210 cm | 90 cm | Eur 7800.00 |
![]() |
![]() |
7800.00 |
Discount Corner
Contact Yokoso Japanese Gardens