This is a small plate designed in the shape of a kimono. These kimono-shaped plates are moderately sized, making them perfect for individual use. The hand-painted kimono motifs also transform them into exquisite decorative pieces. As each plate is hand-painted, slight variations in line thickness and pattern execution may occur even within the same product, showcasing the unique charm of handmade craftsmanship.
This product features overglaze enamel decoration. The glazed surface may chip or peel depending on usage.
Beyond serving as a personal plate for snacks or tea treats, the delicate hand-painted kimono patterns on each plate are highly ornamental, making them equally outstanding as interior decor or collector's items.
All patterns are meticulously hand-drawn and hand-colored by artisans. Therefore, even within the same item, you might notice subtle differences in brushstroke thickness, line intensity, or pattern distribution. This variation is precisely the unique allure of handcrafted artistry.
※ This product is an overglaze enameled item.
Improper use (such as strong scrubbing or prolonged soaking) may cause the enameled portion to peel or chip. Please be mindful of how you use it.
Dimensions: Approximately 13 cm (Diameter) x 11.7 cm (Width) x 3.2 cm (Height)
Weight: Approximately 133 grams
Material: Porcelain
Origin: Ivyside Ware
Microwave Safe: No
Dishwasher Safe: No
Gift Box Packaging: Yes
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Glass
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Japan
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- No.32,699 - Kitchen & Dining | No.2,792 - Plates & Trays
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- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- The origin of "Gofuku" (吳服) traces back to ancient Japan during the Kofun period, when silk textiles and weaving techniques were introduced from the Jiangnan region of China, known then as "Wu." The Japanese referred to the silk fabrics imported from this region as "Goshoku" (吳織) or "Gofuku" (吳服), which later evolved into the pronunciation "Gofuku." Today, "Gofuku" is sometimes mistakenly used as a general term for kimono.
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