Dining - All
Hasami Porcelain Plate - Matte
$ 11.00
Made from a mixture of clay minerals, the Hasami Porcelain Plate has an earthy, coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. Multifunctional in nature and minimal in design, it can be used for eating or serving favorite dishes.
Hasami Porcelain is molded by hand and rendered with an organic, almost primitive texture. The collection is modular by design; mugs, plates, and bowls all share the same diameter, allowing for easy stacking for storage or display. Inspiration for its stacking mechanism comes from tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, now repurposed for modern living. Hasami Porcelain pieces are hand-made in Hasami, Nagasaki, where porcelain ceramics have been the main craft industry for the past 400 years.
Materials: clay
Dimensions: Height: 1"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Mug - Matte
$ 30.25
Made from a mixture of clay minerals, the Hasami Mug has an earthy, coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. Multifunctional in nature and minimal in design, it combines traditional Japanese techniques with modernist form. A good cup of coffee indeed.
Hasami Porcelain is molded by hand and rendered with an organic, almost primitive texture. Made from a unique mixture of clay minerals, every Hasami piece has a coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. The collection is modular by design; mugs, plates, and bowls all share the same diameter, allowing for easy stacking for storage or display. Inspiration for its stacking mechanism comes from tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, now repurposed for modern living. Hasami Porcelain pieces are hand-made in Hasami, Nagasaki, where ceramics have been the main craft industry for the past 400 years.
Materials: clay
Dimensions: Height: 3" Diameter: 3"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Soy Sauce Bottle
$ 40.00
This elegant bottle is made with the Japanese aburidashi molding technique, a glassmaking technique popular in the Meii period that shapes glass in a patterned mold to create opalescent designs. This kind of glassware is rare and difficult to find in Japan, an homage to an ancient artistry that continues to awe in contemporary times.
Materials: glass
Dimension: Height: 4¼" Diameter: 2¾"
Care: Not microwave or dishwasher safe. Please hand wash and dry well before storage. Avoid direct heat or sudden temperature changes, as these can cause breakage
Rikyubashi Wood Chopsticks
$ 24.00
Named after 16th century Japanese tea master Sen no Rikyu, these sleek chopsticks include slightly tapered tips to fit comfortably in your hand. Rikyubashi Lacquered Chopsticks are a traditional handicraft from the rural Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan. Due to the natural wood and lacquer, the color, shape and size of each set will be slightly different.
The modern Japanese tea ceremony has largely been shaped by Sen no Rikyu's influence. Prior to serving tea, this celebrated tea master would serve guests a small meal accompanied by hand-carved chopsticks. The aroma of the freshly carved Japanese cedar brought a new dimension to the tea experience.
Materials: Japanese cedar
Dimensions: Length: 9"
Care: Handwash only.
Yamanaka, Japan
Tarala Ceramic Sauce Dish
$ 20.00
An artful add-on to your dinner table, this small sauce dish is perfect for holding soy sauce or condiments. They are glazed with a smooth texture in cool tones, but because of their handmade makeup, their shades may vary.
Banko Yaki Ceramics:
Based in the Mie Prefecture, the art of Banko Yaki is a traditional ceramic technique that is entrenched with Japanese culture. Dating back to the 18th century, Banko Yaki ceramics offer unique heat resistance and a beautiful but practical composition in muted, earthy colors. These pieces continue to honor an ancient art in a modern world by reshaping the past to fit the needs of the future.
Materials: Clay, Petalite
Dimensions: Height: 1½” Diameter: 4”
Care: Hand-wash and dry thoroughly after use. Not oven, stove-top, microwave, or dishwasher safe.
Yokkaichi, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Bowl - Matte
$ 26.50
Made from a mixture of clay minerals, the Hasami Bowl has an earthy, coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. Multifunctional in nature and minimal in design, it can be used for eating or serving favorite dishes.
Hasami Porcelain is molded by hand and rendered with an organic, almost primitive texture. The collection is modular by design; mugs, plates, and bowls all share the same diameter, allowing for easy stacking for storage or display. Inspiration for its stacking mechanism comes from tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, now repurposed for modern living. Hasami Porcelain pieces are hand-made in Hasami, Nagasaki, where porcelain ceramics have been the main craft industry for the past 400 years.
Materials: clayDimensions: Height 2"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Matte Black Glass
$ 42.00
The matte glass collection is characterized by its weightless feel and opaque, matte black finish. To achieve this effect, craftsmen seek out to capture a moment in form, the moment of supreme beauty in glass-making. The result is unique hand-made, timeless pieces with a modern edge.
A simple, modern glass perfect for dining and entertaining, the Matte Black Glass looks just as beautiful on your bar cart as it does at the dinner table. Enjoyed best with cocktails and other mixed drinks.
Materials: Glass
Dimensions: Large - Height: 4” Diameter: 3¼”
Small - Height: 3½” Diameter: 3”
Volume: Large - 12 oz
Small - 9.5 oz
Care: Hand-wash with soap and water.
Chiba, Japan
Tarala Ceramic Spoon
$ 18.00
Traditionally flatter and shorter than Western spoons, these ceramic spoons are the perfect companion to the medium ceramic bowl. The beige shade is glazed and smooth while the slate shade has a unique rough texture -a common banko-yaki technique- that gives it a rustic sensibility.
Priced individually.
Banko Yaki Ceramics:
Based in the Mie Prefecture, the art of Banko Yaki is a traditional ceramic technique that is entrenched with Japanese culture. Dating back to the 18th century, Banko Yaki ceramics offer unique heat resistance and a beautiful but practical composition in muted, earthy colors. These pieces continue to honor an ancient art in a modern world by reshaping the past to fit the needs of the future.
Materials: Clay, Petalite
Dimensions: Width: 2” Length: 5"
Care: Handwash and dry thoroughly after use. Not microwave safe.
Yokkaichi, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Plate - Gloss
$ 18.00
A glossy, minimal plate with raised edges for easy stacking. When used with other pieces like the Hasami Sugar Pot or the Hasami Milk Pitcher, small plates are re-imagined into lids and bases.
Hasami Porcelain is designed by Taku Shimoto, whose pieces embody a "tortoise lifestyle": slow, steady, and long-lasting. His modular, stackable pieces are inspired by lacquer tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, and the geometrical, clean shapes of midcentury modern design. Hasami Porcelain is made in Hasami, where ceramics have been the main craft industry for 400 years.
Materials: clayDimensions: Height: 1"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Cast Iron Bottle Opener - Tools
$ 22.00
This bottle opener's simple shape and material is enhanced by the playful disconnect between its form and function. The black color is the result of Japanese lacquer glaze called Urushi which prevents rust.
Materials: cast iron
Dimension: Width: 1½-3" Length: 6-7½""
Takaoka, Japan
Stainless Steel Strainer
$ 18.00
Saikai’s simple and elegant stainless steel strainer is ideal for steeping tea. The handle has a subtle dappled texture.
Materials: stainless steel
Dimensions: Length: 6" Diameter: 3"
Tobe-yaki Ceramic Cup - Gradation
$ 34.00
These artful cups are a youthful reinvention of the traditional Japanese pottery style of Tobe-Yaki. Characterized by thick, smooth porcelain glazed with indigo and white patterns, Tobe-Yaki porcelain has been a distinctive Japanese craft style for centuries. More recently, young artists in the village of Tobe are taking the movement in new directions, introducing new glazing techniques like dip-dye and ombre designs while still using the distinct traditional features of the style.
About Tobe-Yaki
A traditional Japanese craft art, Tobe-Yaki pottery is known for its distinctive indigo blue patterns against a pure white porcelain base. Since the 1770's these clean, thick pieces have been made by hand in the town of Tobe, which has a flourishing porcelain industry based on modern craftsmanship.
Materials: Clay
Dimensions: Large - Height: 4½" Diameter: 3¼"
Small - Height: 3¼" Diameter: 2 ½"
Care: Handwash only
Ehime, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Mug - Gloss
$ 30.25
Dipped in a glossy grey glaze, this medium-sized mug holds your cup of morning coffee in style. Its modular lip pairs up with the Hasami Small Plate as a lid to keep your drinks warm.
Hasami Porcelain is designed by Taku Shimoto, whose pieces embody a "tortoise lifestyle": slow, steady, and long-lasting. His modular, stackable pieces are inspired by lacquer tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, and the geometrical, clean shapes of midcentury modern design. Hasami Porcelain is made in Hasami, where ceramics have been the main craft industry for 400 years.
Materials: clay
Cast Iron Bottle Opener - Animals
$ 44.00
Crafted in Takaoka, Japan, the Cast Iron Bottle Opener's simple shape and material is enhanced by the playful disconnect between its form and function. The black color is the result of Japanese lacquer glaze called Urushi which prevents rust.
Materials: cast iron
Dimension: Crow - Height: 2" Width: 3¼"
Rabbit/Rooster - Width: 1" Length: 6"
Takaoka, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Teapot - Matte
$ 60.50
Made from a mixture ofclay minerals, the Hasami Teapot has an earthy, coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. Designed for the artful home, this teapot serves up your favorite brews with a rustic sensibility.
Hasami Porcelain is molded by hand and rendered with an organic, almost primitive texture. The collection is modular by design; mugs, plates, and bowls all share the same diameter, allowing for easy stacking for storage or display. Inspiration for its stacking mechanism comes from tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, now repurposed for modern living. Hasami Porcelain pieces are hand-made in Hasami, Nagasaki, where ceramics have been the main craft industry for the past 400 years.
Materials: clay
Dimensions: Height: 4" Diameter: 6"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe. Not stove top safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Tarala Ceramic Bowl - Medium
$ 38.00
This handmade ceramic bowl adds a little rustic elegance to all your meals. This medium bowl holds rice and soup side dishes, and the black shade has a unique rough texture- a common banko-yaki technique- that gives the bowl a rustic sensibility. All other colors are glazed with a smooth texture, but because of their handmade makeup, their shades may vary.
Banko Yaki Ceramics:
Based in the Mie Prefecture, the art of Banko Yaki is a traditional ceramic technique that is entrenched with Japanese culture. Dating back to the 18th century, Banko Yaki ceramics offer unique heat resistance and a beautiful but practical composition in muted, earthy colors. These pieces continue to honor an ancient art in a modern world by reshaping the past to fit the needs of the future.
Materials: Clay, Petalite
Dimensions: Height: 2” Diameter: 5”
Care: Hand-wash and dry thoroughly after use. Not oven, stove-top, microwave, or dishwasher safe.
Yokkaichi, Japan
Matte Black Glass Pitcher
Sold Out
The matte glass collection is characterized by its weightless feel and opaque, matte black finish. To achieve this effect, craftsmen seek out to capture a moment in form, the moment of supreme beauty in glass-making. The result is unique hand-made, timeless pieces with a modern edge.
Tall and subtly dramatic, the Matte Black Glass Pitcher stands out with its linear form and frosted black color for a sleek minimalist look.
Materials: Glass
Dimensions: Height: 8½” Diameter: 3¼”
Volume: 32 oz
Care: Hand-wash with soap and water.
Chiba, Japan
Hasami Porcelain Round Bowl - Matte
$ 26.40
Made from a mixture of clay minerals, the Hasami Round Bowl has an earthy, coarse texture that is that is both rough and refined. Multifunctional in nature and minimal in design, this bowl holds breakfast and small dishes for the hungry moments in life.
Hasami Porcelain is molded by hand and rendered with an organic, almost primitive texture. The collection is modular by design; mugs, plates, and bowls all share the same diameter, allowing for easy stacking for storage or display. Inspiration for its stacking mechanism comes from tiered boxes used in Japanese cuisine, now repurposed for modern living. Hasami Porcelain pieces are hand-made in Hasami, Nagasaki, where ceramics have been the main craft industry for the past 400 years.
Materials: clay
Dimensions: Length: 2" Diameter: 5½"
Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Nagasaki, Japan
Jicon Porcelain Petal Dish
$ 50.00
Crafted from high-quality porcelain, these octagonal dishes are perfect for serving food or displaying desktop items. The petal-shaped edges add an elegant shape to any surface.
The distinctive Jicon porcelain collection derives its name from the Japanese words for "porcelain (JI) in modern times (CON)." Crafted by the Imamura family, Jicon is a family run porcelain company that derived from the renown Touetsugama kiln, founded 350 years ago. The collection blends Western and Eastern porcelain traditions: while the porcelain is traditionally made from the Touetsugama kiln, the smooth white texture recalls soft-paste english porcelain from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Materials: porcelain
Dimensions: Small - Height: 1" Diameter: 3½"
Medium - Height: 1½" Diameter: 6½"
Care: Microwave safe. Hand wash recommended.
Arita, Japan
Tobe-Yaki Ceramic Cup - Fuzzy Dots
$ 34.00
These artful cups are a youthful reinvention of the traditional Japanese pottery style of Tobe-Yaki. Characterized by thick, smooth porcelain glazed with indigo and white patterns, Tobe-Yaki porcelain has been a distinctive Japanese craft style for centuries. More recently, young artists in the village of Tobe are taking the movement in new directions, introducing new glazing techniques like dip-dye and ombre designs while still using the distinct traditional features of the style.
About Tobe-Yaki
A traditional Japanese craft art, Tobe-Yaki pottery is known for its distinctive indigo blue patterns against a pure white porcelain base. Since the 1770's these clean, thick pieces have been made by hand in the town of Tobe, which has a flourishing porcelain industry based on modern craftsmanship.
Materials: Clay
Dimensions: Large - Height: 4¼" Diameter: 3"
Care: Handwash only
Ehime, Japan
Hitoshizuku Kids Tea Brewing Set
$ 38.00 $ 58.00
The Hitoshizuku Tea Brewing Set teaches the beautiful tradition of Japanese tea serving to beginner enthusiasts. This little porcelain set includes a little pitcher-like tea pot and a small tea cup, along with instructions on how to pour, steep and serve tea in the Japanese tradition.Â
The tea pot is lidless, allowing you to watch the tea leaves opening slowly with the hot water and giving you a deeper understanding of tea-making. The elongated shape of the pot is made to be held between two hands to practice graceful pouring. Not just a tool to practice tea-making, this ergonomic set allows beginners to acquire the gentle, hospitable spirit of serving tea to family and friends.
Learn how to pour tea using the Hitoshizuku tea brewing set on our Journal. Â
Materials:Â ceramic
Dimensions:Â Teapot - Height: 2¼" Width: 4¾"
           Cup - Height: 1½" Diameter: 2¼"
Care:Â Dishwasher safe.Â
Yamanashi, Japan
Sashiko Embroidered Coaster
$ 7.00
This special coaster is the result of a collaboration between artist Toshiyuki Fukuda and sashiko embroidery artisan Kenichi Ohazama. Using traditional sashiko embroidery with near-mathematical precision, each coaster features geometric patterns that combine twenty-first century graphics with Japanese folk art motifs. The sturdy textile is made from 100% cotton woven into a strong quilted jacquard weave that easily washes away spills. Each Sashiko coaster is individually cut from a larger textile, making each pattern slightly different from the others.
About Sashiko Embroidery
Sashiko, which translates to “little stabs” in Japanese, is a hand-sewing technique that originated in ancient Japan. Sashiko stitches were traditionally used to decorate and repair homespun peasant clothes in times where resources were scarce. Using geometric patterns with common motifs like waves, mountains, bamboos, or overlapping diamonds, sashiko combined decoration with reparation, with its resulting beauty demanding to know: why just mend and make do when you can mend and make better?
Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: Height: 4” Width: 4”
Care: Machine wash in cold water with similar colors and gentle detergent.
Fukushima, Japan
Futagami Brass Trivet - Galaxy
Sold Out
This geometric galaxy-shaped trivet keep tables safe from hot pots and kettles. Made of solid brass with a textured antique finish, it will gradually change color over time and turn into a rich patina with continued usage. Three clear rubber feet on the base protect table and counter surfaces from scratching. Enjoy for everyday kitchen use or as a decorative display for plants and flower pots.
Founded in 1879, Futagami is one of Japan’s oldest metal manufacturers. Its collaboration with designer Masanori Oji has created a modern minimalist line of brass ware home goods that combine traditional techniques and materials with modern shapes. Futagami’s craftsmen work from Masanori’s inventive designs to create truly original metal works that bring elegance and understated radiance to common everyday objects. His work with Futagami has won the 2009 Interior Lifestyle Award in Japan.
Materials: brass
Dimensions: Diameter: 7“, Height: ¼”
Care: Polish with a cloth and polishing agent to regain original hue after using.
Takaoka, Japan
Tarala Ceramic Bowl - Large
$ 60.00
Just touching the subtly imperfect oval shape of the earthenware ceramic bowl reveals its handmade, artistic quality. This large bowl fits heartier meals like stews or chili- enjoy during a family dinner or as an individual pick-me-up. The bowls are glazed with a smooth texture in cool tones, but because of their handmade makeup, their shades may vary.
Banko Yaki Ceramics:
Based in the Mie Prefecture, the art of Banko Yaki is a traditional ceramic technique that is entrenched with Japanese culture. Dating back to the 18th century, Banko Yaki ceramics offer unique heat resistance and a beautiful but practical composition in muted, earthy colors. These pieces continue to honor an ancient art in a modern world by reshaping the past to fit the needs of the future.
Materials: Clay, Petalite
Dimensions: Height: 4” Diameter: 6”
Care: Hand-wash and dry thoroughly after use. Not oven, stove-top, microwave, or dishwasher safe.
Yokkaichi, Japan
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