TumugiMart Storm Glass Cloud damage for home Published in Pocoche November 2024 issue Made by Japanese brand Tsumugimart (box use) / Poco'ce

★★　TumugiMart Features　★★　Our brand TumugiMart is a Japanese brand. The cloud shape is reminiscent of the popular weather, so you can display it anywhere. The outer packaging of this product may be damaged during sea transportation from overseas. There is no problem with the quality of the contents. [Regarding comments from reviews] Regarding damage to the product: We have taken measures to improve the product inspection. In addition to the two-stage inspection, we have added a final inspection in Japan just before delivery to the Amazon warehouse. However, since damage to the box occurs in a certain number of imported products, we sell it at an affordable price in this catalog. [Body] Borosilicate glass [Base]: Trapezoidal beech wood [Size] 11*10*4 CM (including stand) [Set] Body, pedestal, Japanese manual [Outer box] Romantic cosmetic box with a sentence of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea [Ingredients] Distilled water, alcohol, potassium nitrate, ammonium chloride, camphor [Description] Also called weather bottle/storm glass. It was created in Europe in the 19th century and was used for weather forecasting. Predict the weather by observing the conditions of distilled water, alcohol, potassium nitrate, ammonium chloride, and camphor packed in glass bottles. This item is perfect as a romantic gift for yourself or a loved one. *In Jules Verne's 1870 marine adventure novel ``20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,'' the weather forecaster ``StormGlass'' appears as a piece of equipment aboard the Nautilus. [Quality] We strive for quality control so that our customers can purchase our products with peace of mind. We carry out double inspections of all products at the time of manufacture and shipment, and handle only high-quality products. [Guarantee] If the product is defective, we will accept returns and refunds within 30 days of purchase. Also called weather bottle/storm glass. It was created in Europe in the 19th century and was used for weather forecasting. Predict the weather by observing the conditions of distilled water, alcohol, potassium nitrate, ammonium chloride, and camphor packed in glass bottles. This item is perfect as a romantic gift for yourself or a loved one. *In Jules Verne's 1870 marine adventure novel ``20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,'' the weather forecaster ``StormGlass'' appears as a piece of equipment aboard the Nautilus.