




















Full Moon Designed Two Tiers Square Jubako Bento Box
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
This is a small two-tiered Jubako Bento box that is quite rare as a lacquerware, featuring a metallic feel achieved through a mixture of black and silver colors. In contrast to the coarse texture of the outside, the inside is a glossy black color, creating a moist and calm atmosphere.
The term "Oboro-zuki" (Hazy Moon) refers to a moon veiled in mist or haze, and it has been cherished in Japan as a captivating moonlit night since ancient times, often celebrated in various poems. It evokes an ethereal beauty, reminiscent of a faint moon floating in the dark of night or gently reflected on a calm water surface, creating an unreal yet captivating atmosphere.
Please have dinner while admiring something beautiful, expressing gratitude to yourself, and finding solace. We want you to relax and take your time, recalling the beautiful moonlit nights in your memories.
When you place food with colors and textures inside the box, it creates a striking contrast. Due to its smaller size, it's not about filling it with a large quantity, but delicately presenting a small portion of your favorite food, allowing you to rediscover its inherent beauty.
DETAILS
Quantity | 1 |
Size | D 11.2 cm (4.4 in) × W 11.2 cm (4.4 in) × H 10 cm (3.9 in) |
Capacity | 250 ml (8.5 fl oz) |
Material | Wood |
Package Type | Paper box |
Microwave | No |
Dishwasher | No |
Crafts
In the late Edo period (1603–1868 CE), Tamakaji Zokoku set out to research lacquerware techniques from Thailand and China, such as kinma and zonsei. By combining traditional Japanese methods with these new ones, he was able to develop unique lacquerware works. Today the main production area of these pieces, collectively known as Kagawa Lacquerware, is Takamatsu City in Kagawa Prefecture.

Choose options





















Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Jubako Bento Boxes
Jubako bento boxes make cuisine instantly look more elegant. Just pack the box to instantly elevate any meal. As a delightful hosting bonus, they also create a sense of excitement when the lid is opened. Here we introduce you to some special jubako boxes that are stylish and will change the atmosphere of your dining table into a gorgeous one.

Lacquerware
Japanese lacquerware, also called shikki in Japanese, is a proud handicraft with a long history dating back to 5,000 BCE, and traditional methods are still followed today. Durable, light, antibacterial, and robust enough to endure for more than one hundred years, Japanese lacquerware is not only beautiful, but also highly functional.
In addition to the fine Japanese lacquerware found in antique and vintage pieces, there is also contemporary Japanese lacquerware suitable for modern life made by artisans who continue to improve their skills and pass on tradition today.

Guide to Bento Boxes
