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Japan Blue Checkered Pattern Soba Choko Cup with Condiment Plate

Sale price$96.00 USD

Only 4 units left

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Description

This soba choko cup, used as a dipping bowl when eating soba, comes with a small  condiment plate that is used to put finely cut spring onions and wasabi for the dipping sauce. The plate can also be used as a lid or a coaster as well.  

The finely painted design on the cup and the plate is a checkered pattern, known as ichimatsu. Its design of squares and rectangles arranged in a simple grid pattern is known as an auspicious pattern with the meanings of "eternity," "development," and "prosperity" because of its uninterrupted and endless image.

Arita Porcelain Lab Japan Blue Checkered Pattern Soba Choko Cup and Condiment Plate Set - MUSUBI KILN - Quality Japanese Tableware and Gift
Japan Blue Checkered Pattern Soba Choko Cup with Condiment Plate Sale price$96.00 USD
Featured Collections

Soba Choko Cups

Soba choko cups are primarily designed to hold dipping broth accompanying soba, but they are also used for drinking tea and sake. Soba choko on the larger side are similar in size to yunomi cups, making them just right for casual tea drinking, while those on the smaller side are closer to guinomi cups, perfect for elegant sips of sake.

Regardless of how you use them, the versatility and charm of a soba choko make them a stylish and convenient addition to any table.

Soba Choko Cups

Cool Off With Shades of Blue

Bring Japanese hues into your space this summer with tableware and decor in shades of blue. Featuring minimalist geometric patterns, modern styles, and intricately painted designs, the items in this collection are sure to introduce a little extra zing to your late-summer table.

One of the most classic Japanese blues is cobalt: a rich, bold color that works as well as a statement piece as it does as a backdrop for food or a canvas for detail. You will often find cobalt blues contrasted with pure white, a timeless pairing known in Japanese as sometsuke. Another favorite is navy blue, a sophisticated color seen throughout Japanese art. Adding navy is a great way to ground a table. Last but not least is mizu-iro, literally “water blue,” a pale aqua that suggests the refreshing coolness of the ocean.

So, embrace the rich palette of blue and rejuvenate your final weeks of summer.

Cool Off With Shades of Blue