The moment you see it on your table, you'll be moved by its cuteness.
The shape of a drop is loved by everyone.
The cute form and Scandinavian design make it a perfect addition to your dining table regardless of the season.
The surface of the small plate has small patterns.
When you touch it, it pops out.
The pattern is arranged as if they are lined up in order, and you can't help but smile.
You won't get tired of looking at the soothing design.
A drip plate that goes well with petit desserts and cut fruits.
It's also perfect for tea time.
It will become an indispensable item when you want to take a break!
Check out gift wrapping options.
Specs
- Size: 15.5 x 11 x 2.5~3 cm ( There may be 5mm~1cm difference in measurement due to handmade)
- Made in Japan
- Hand made
Care instruction
- Microwave safe
- Dishwasher safe
Disclaimer
The pottery of Wakasama pottery is all handmade, it is not recommended for those who prefer neatly arranged pottery. Even if they are made as the same thing, they are all different i size, shape and color.
You can see fine iron dots, blue dots, unevenness, and small holes in the handmade vessels. There are individual differences on the pattern of the edges. You can feel the unevenness, pooling, and flow of the glaze on some pieces. Some of the bottoms have swirly wavy lines.
About the brand
Distinguishing characteristic:
A gentle color that feels the texture of nature, the designing is compatible with any interior. Timeless design that looks good with any dish. The natural colors and simple form of the potteries are suitable for any occasion. You can enjoy Japanese food, Western food, Chinese food etc.
From Wakasama:
"Making container as a container for memories". Memories with family, or memories of cooking. It would be great if the potteries could be used for family gatherings and filled with memories of my mother's cooking. Wakasama wants to make containers that will not be thrown away, but will be used with affection and will be a receptacle that will slowly store plenty of special time.
