Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Moist Sea Bream Side Plate

Sale price$97.00 USD

2 in stock

Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!

Description

The graceful matte celadon texture of this sea bream-themed side plate conveys tenderness the moment you touch it. The fish motif is delicately engraved with varying depths, creating a harmonious interplay of patterns beautifully enhanced by the magnificent shading of the celadon porcelain.

Sea bream, known as tai in Japanese, has long been served at celebratory occasions for generations. It holds a special significance in Japanese culture, as the name tai is included in the word medetai, which translates to "joy" or "auspiciousness" in English.

Perfect for serving side dishes or desserts, this plate’s stunning design is especially fitting for festive occasions, bringing a touch of sophistication and charm to your table setting.

Hataman Touen Moist Sea Bream Imari Nabeshima Ware Side Plate - MUSUBI KILN - Quality Japanese Tableware and Gift
Moist Sea Bream Side Plate Sale price$97.00 USD
Featured Collections

Side Plates

Bring a feeling of quality to your table with our collection of Japanese side plates, expertly crafted by artisans from all across Japan. A key element of an authentic Japanese table setting, the small plates in our selection are curated to fit any aesthetic, from cute and bright to classic and refined. These dishes showcase appetizers, snacks, breads, sweets, and side dishes like tofu, salad, or even slices of fish with ease and style. 

This category features plates with diameters ranging from 13–20.9 cm (5.1–8.2 in).

Side Plates

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