Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Moist Collection of Treasures Chopstick Rest Set

Sale price$191.00 USD

2 in stock

Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!

Description

This set of chopstick rests features motifs inspired by various treasures, bringing charm and meaning to your table setting. The graceful matte celadon texture conveys tenderness the moment you touch it, complemented by a moist and gentle surface finish.

The treasures depicted in this set include a counterweight, a treasure bag, a scroll, a wish-granting jewel, and a magic mallet. Originating from traditional Chinese patterns and introduced to Japan during the Muromachi period (1336–1573 CE), these symbols represent good fortune, wealth, and the hopeful notion that wishes can come true.

With their unique shapes and symbolic designs, these chopstick rests are striking additions to any dining space, seamlessly blending tradition with elegance.

Hataman Touen Moist Collection of Treasures Imari Nabeshima Ware Chopstick Rest Set - MUSUBI KILN - Quality Japanese Tableware and Gift
Moist Collection of Treasures Chopstick Rest Set Sale price$191.00 USD
Featured Collections

Chopstick Rests

Chopstick rests are the perfect way to enhance your table with a touch of Japanese style. A mix of everyday pieces and a few suited for special occasions keeps your table ready for any moment. We’ve selected handmade chopstick rests from across Japan to make your dining experience even more enjoyable. From playful shapes in porcelain to sleek metal designs, these small accents add distinct charm to any setting.

Chopstick Rests

Celadon

Celadon porcelain originated in China and was introduced to Japan by the 10th century. Among the aristocratic classes at that time, celadon wares from China were regarded as the finest imported goods. They adored its mysterious blue and named it "secret-color."

Production of celadon ware began in the Hizen region, the northwestern part of present Kyushu in the early Edo period (1603 CE - 1868 CE), and the technique was later passed on to Kyoto and nearby areas. In 1957, the craft technology was designated a national intangible cultural asset. Celadon continues to be cherished and crafted by many potters and artisans today.

Celadon