Edo Kiriko is a traditional Japanese glass crafting technology that can be traced back to the Edo period (1603~1868). It was first imitated by British carved glass and decorated the surface of the glass, and then slowly developed. Slowly developed a meticulous craft culture unique to Japan. The glass master carefully cuts carvings on the surface of the glass to create the most unique glassware that radiates light under the light. Now, when Japans Edo Kiriko meets American Starbucks, what kind of sparks can be created?
The Edo Kiriko Building in Sumida-ku, Tokyo cooperates with Starbucks to launch a limited edition glass coffee cup. The glass is handmade by a glass master with many years of experience. From the thickness of the glass to the weight, everything shows the craftsmans exquisiteness. Craftsmanship, and then adhering to the standard of "there is no best, only better", select the best works, send them to the workshop, and hand them over to the craftsmen for cutting.
The limited edition Starbucks Edo Kiriko glass retains the light Starbucks green color and is paired with three traditional Edo Kiriko graphics: the Shippo symbolizing infinite luck, the octagonal pattern formed by interlacing straight lines, and the octagonal pattern at the bottom of the glass The hail pattern, I have to say, drinking a cup of iced coffee from such a beautiful cup seems to be infinitely cooler without adding ice cubes.
With the limited edition and the highest grade glass craftsmanship, the price will naturally not be cheap. The retail price is 35,000 yen plus tax. I am afraid that you can buy Starbucks coffee for several months, which may not be enough. Few people are timid, but it is not easy to buy. Only a few branches in Tokyos Sumida District and Sky Tree sell it. If you are determined to buy it, don't go to the wrong place!
