A Warm and Sweet Hinamatsuri Gathering
Written by Team MUSUBI
As spring blossoms usher in the enchanting season, Hinamatsuri—also known as Momo-no-Sekku, or the “Peach Festival”—wishes for the well-being and happiness of young girls. With the serene beauty of celadon, the vibrant artistry of Arita ware, the sparkling allure of Edo Kiriko glassware, and delightful pink accents, our collection embodies enduring grace and exquisite craftsmanship.
Table of contents
Lively Spring Days
The table glitters with the refined elegance of Edo Kiriko glassware, each piece catching the light like dewdrops on a bright morning. Every detail, from the polished cutlery to the lovely vase and paired lucky cats, speaks of enduring grace and meticulous care. This is a tribute to the season and a wish for joy and good health.
Adorned with intricately carved cherry blossom motifs, the matte-finished celadon rectangular plate seems to usher a refreshing breeze onto the dining table. Resting atop it are adorable desserts styled after hina dolls—not only do they heighten the festive ambiance, but their delightful forms also infuse the table with an extra touch of playful whimsy.
This two-tiered Jubako bento box boasts a lustrous glaze and delicate pink cherry blossom motifs, evoking the sensation of sitting beneath a blooming cherry tree. Not only is it visually stunning, but its layered design also keeps each dish’s flavor perfectly distinct.
This boat-shaped dinner plate features an exquisite celadon glaze that transitions through soft, light blue tones. The elegant, translucent color serves as the perfect backdrop for exquisitely crafted, spring-themed traditional Japanese sweets, embodying the essence of Japanese aesthetics.
Adorable Transparency with Hirota Glass
The glass bowl, adorned with a weeping cherry blossom motif, adds a flair of refinement; its crystalline surface seems to glow even more enchantingly under the soft caress of sunlight. Inside, fresh strawberries mingle with translucent jelly, creating a delightful contrast of vibrant flavor and delicate texture.
Equally captivating, the tumbler effortlessly draws the eye with its detailed design. Its sleek silhouette and graceful curves echo the gentle charm of the cherry blossom motifs found on the dinner plate and glass bowl. Perfectly crafted for both aesthetic appeal and everyday practicality, this tumbler elevates your beverage experience—whether you're enjoying a refreshing iced tea or a seasonal cocktail.
As our journey through this enchanting collection comes to a close, we're reminded that every piece is more than just a functional object—it’s a celebration of art, tradition, and the beauty of spring. May these exquisite pieces inspire you to transform your dining experience into a canvas of loveliness and warmth.
Featured Collection
Hirota Glass
When Hirota Glass was founded, Japan was in the midst of the Meiji era (1868–1912 CE), a period marked by the Industrial Revolution and the growing Westernization of townscapes.
During this time, Japanese and Western arts, crafts, architecture, and design began to blend. By the Taisho era (1912–1926 CE), this fusion had given rise to Taisho Romanticism, a distinctive aesthetic style of the period.
In 2002, Hirota Tatsuo, the third director of Hirota Glass, began reviving the classic glassware styles popular during the Taisho era. Today, the timeless allure of Taisho Romanticism continues to shine through in Hirota Glass’s creations.
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