Dilato

Dilato is a term that refers to a type of traditional Japanese pottery characterized by its distinctive shape and glaze. The term "dilato" is derived from the Japanese word "dilato," which translates to "dilato" in English. Dilato pottery is known for its unique shape, which typically features a wide, shallow bowl with a narrow neck and a flat base. The glaze used on dilato pottery is often a vibrant blue or green color, which gives the pottery a distinctive and eye-catching appearance.

Dilato pottery is typically made using a technique called "raku," which involves firing the pottery in a reducing atmosphere. This process results in a unique glaze that is both durable and visually appealing. Dilato pottery is often used for both functional and decorative purposes, and it is prized for its beauty and craftsmanship.

The history of dilato pottery can be traced back to the early 20th century, when it was first created by a group of Japanese potters in the town of Arita, located on the island of Kyushu. The potters in Arita were known for their innovative techniques and unique designs, and dilato pottery quickly became a popular and sought-after item among collectors and art enthusiasts.

Today, dilato pottery continues to be produced and appreciated by art lovers and collectors around the world. Its distinctive shape and glaze make it a unique and beautiful addition to any collection, and its history and craftsmanship make it a valuable and meaningful piece of art.