The Tea Pot Robin was released in 1966, the year of the Beatles’ arrival in Japan and two years after the Tokyo Olympics. Its shape was designed to match Japanese kitchens of the era and for ease of pouring. The diagonal cut required advanced techniques and gave the teapot a distinctive shape that allowed liquid to gather near the spout.

In 1976, the first personal computer kit was released and coffee syphons were a big hit. There was a wide variety of syphons and two were released under the Oshare Syphon name.
The Boku syphon featured an upper bowl with strong, straight lines, while the Hana had softer lines with a design in the shape of flower petals.
The straight design of the Boku continues to be the standard shape for syphons to this day, but the Hana’s flower design is now seldom seen, making it a unique piece embodying a spirit of playfulness. 

In 1980, Japan was the world’s largest producer of automobiles. Coffee imports also increased around this time as it transitioned from being a luxury item to a drink that could be enjoyed in various forms, including canned and instant varieties. The Mini Coffee Dripper was created following various experiments in search of a simpler way to reproduce the cloth drip coffee painstakingly poured by master baristas of the time.
The prototype of the V60 conical dripper used to try extracting coffee was made with a funnel and filter paper that were in the company's glass testing room and used steel wires to hold the paper.

In 1992, the economic bubble that started in Japan in 1986 came to an end and a sake cooler that combined functionality with luxury was launched. Using special techniques, this Chirori was molded into a square shape suitable for storage in restaurants. The rock-like pattern on the sides projected the idea of a cool beverage while showing the unique beauty of luxurious glass even in confined spaces.
Sake Cooler “Kaku Chirori”

These four items produced using specialized techniques will be re-released for a limited time. Enjoy the taste produced by this series.