The Mino ware main plate with 12 inch can hold about 6 pieces of sushi for a nice look. If 6 pieces don't fill you up, you can use the center plate to place sushi rolls and side dishes in a style that both looks good and provides enough portion. 

The Hasami ware soy sauce plate, which is the same color as the main plate and has a slight metallic sheen to it, gives this set a luxurious feel.

I chose a unique chopstick rest with a bamboo motif. By choosing chopstick rests with this motif, you can create a table with a less formal atmosphere.
For the chopsticks, I used Yamanaka lacquerware with a twisted pattern. The unevenness of the twisting pattern fits the hand, making it relatively easy to use even for people who are not used to eating with chopsticks.

This Yamanaka lacquerware soup bowl has black lacquer on top of red lacquer. In its new condition, a little bit of red lacquer is showing through. As the bowl is used more and more, the black lacquer on the surface is scraped off slightly, and the red color becomes more prominent. The more you use it, the deeper the texture becomes.

The center plate is a long plate with a subdued color that gives a sense of wabi-sabi. It would be nice to put rolled sushi on it.

This plate, on which wasabi is placed, is also good for placing sashimi and other dishes. Match the colors of the center plate to create a sense of unity.

Serving a cup of delicious green tea in a nice teacup is a great way to get closer to an authentic sushi restaurant experience.

Teapots with a wabi-sabi feel also match the atmosphere well.