Tabletop

Aesthetic appeal in traditional Japanese cuisine has always played a vital role, and the choice of tableware is just as important as the choice of ...

Aesthetic appeal in traditional Japanese cuisine has always played a vital role, and the choice of tableware is just as important as the choice of ...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers and tapas such as tsukidashi and otoshi in Japanese,...

This resin bowl has a wood-like appearance and is typically used for serving miso soup but can be used for other soups and stews as well.Specificat...

A basic ceramic teapot for both tea bags and loose tea leaves.The Tokusa is the type of pattern on ceramic ware. This teapot is designed with the t...

This resin bowl has a wood-like appearance and is typically used for serving miso soup but can be used for other soups and stews as well.Specificat...

Called yunomi, these ceramic tea cups are for daily use unlike the special tea bowls for tea ceremonies.Specifications Material: Ceramic Dimensions...

The exterior reminiscent of petals gives a lovely impression. With a smooth and glossy texture and a rough base appears in places in the way to app...

Called yunomi, these ceramic teacups are for daily use, unlike the special tea bowls for tea ceremonies.Specifications Ceramic Dimensions: 3.1" dia...

This beautiful turquoise small bowl is applied with a reactive glaze and results in variations in color and texture. This kobachi (which means "sma...

Called yunomi, these ceramic tea cups are for daily use, unlike the special tea bowls for tea ceremonies. The Shirokinyo collection is subtly ribbe...

This glass carafe is designed for serving cold sake. These glass servers are especially perfect for the hotter summer months for a cool and refresh...

Sake is Japan's national alcoholic beverage brewed from rice and can be enjoyed in a variety of different vessels. This is a ceramic tokkuri, or fl...

This ceramic cup with a lid is typically used for serving chawan mushi, a savory custard that is also steamed in this cup. All chawanmushi cups com...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers and tapas such as tsukidashi and otoshi in Japanese,...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers, tapas and pickles such as tsukidashi and otoshi in ...

Sake is Japan's national alcoholic beverage brewed from rice and can be enjoyed in a variety of different vessels. This is a ceramic tokkuri, or fl...

Aesthetic appeal in traditional Japanese cuisine has always played a vital role, and the choice of tableware is just as important as the choice of ...

This small cup (or "choko") accompanies soba seiro plates so the noodles can be dipped into the dipping sauce (or "tsuyu"). But this simple and ele...

This textured black ceramic tokkuri or flask is suitable for both cold and warm sakes to serve. Sake is commonly served in these flasks and left at...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers and tapas such as tsukidashi and otoshi in Japanese,...

The Kobiki Ivory Glazed Yunomi Teacup is a beautifully crafted Japanese teacup that embodies simplicity and elegance. With a subtle speckled and cr...

This elegant Japanese teacup combines rich, dark Tenmoku glazing with a mat texture and the stunning, glossy blue gradient near the rim. The shape ...

The Tenel tumbler series brings out the beauty of your drink with its incredibly thin mouth finish. This excellent tumbler has an optimal glass thi...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers and tapas such as tsukidashi and otoshi in Japanese,...

Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers and tapas such as tsukidashi and otoshi in Japanese,...

Embrace the elegance of Kobachi bowls, meaning "small bowl" in Japanese. Traditionally utilized for serving appetizers such as tsukidashi and otosh...