Descrizione
A striking presence. A tribute to Japan’s national treasure, Matsumoto Castle.
Elegant Cast Iron Skillet Featuring Japan’s Historic Matsumoto Castle
This decorative cast iron skillet is a refined tribute to Matsumoto Castle, one of Japan’s most iconic and oldest surviving castles, designated as a National Treasure. Often referred to as the “Crow Castle” (Karasu-jō) due to its striking black exterior, Matsumoto Castle embodies a unique blend of strength, serenity, and historical elegance.
The skillet showcases a laser-engraved illustration of Matsumoto Castle with remarkable detail. Designed not for cooking but as a decorative plate, it brings a touch of Japanese history and aesthetic to your space—perfect for entryways, living rooms, or as a meaningful gift for fans of Japanese culture, architecture, or history.
Whether you're a collector or someone looking for a culturally rich and artistic home accent, this piece will offer a timeless presence wherever it’s displayed.
Why a Valve Manufacturer Created This Skillet:
This skillet is the result of an in-house innovation initiative by a Japanese industrial valve manufacturer. As part of a technical improvement project, camping-enthusiast engineers designed and produced gear they personally wanted to use, including pegs and skillets. With performance and craftsmanship prioritized over cost, this skillet is manufactured with the highest level of technical precision.
Though not intended for cooking, the craftsmanship is evident in its form and finish.
Specifications:
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Material: Cast iron with clear protective coating
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Size: 30mm (H) × 187mm (W) × 187mm (D)
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Weight: 610g (700g including box)
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Finish: Laser-engraved Matsumoto Castle design
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Usage: For decorative purposes only (not suitable for food use)
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Care Note: Coated to resist rust, but indoor display is recommended
Add a touch of Japan’s timeless beauty to your home with this masterfully crafted piece.
About the Brand
Akaganeya is a sub-brand of Nippo Valve Co., Ltd., a Japanese company originally founded in 1883 under the name “Akaganeya,” producing valves for the silk industry. This skillet continues that legacy of craftsmanship with a new twist—bringing century-old precision engineering to your kitchen.