Plates 8.25" Asuto Chrysenthemum Plate from Obakki

Bowls 4.5" Asuto Chrysenthemum Bowl from Obakki

8.25" Asuto Chrysenthemum Plate

Name: 8.25" Asuto Chrysenthemum Plate
Brand: Kurieto Tableware
Price: 95.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

$95.00 CAD

HANDMADE IN JAPAN

Inspired by the chrysanthemum, a Japanese symbol of happiness and good wishes, this ceramic plate features an elegant, petal-like silhouette and a rich, earthy glaze. A beautiful setting for smaller dishes and thoughtful table presentations.

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US & Canada: Duties & Customs Covered — No Extra Fees.

Story

For three generations, the Japanese Kiln Collective has created tableware rooted in Japan’s centuries-old ceramic traditions. Working closely with skilled craftspeople and kilns across Japan, the collective brings together family knowledge, regional techniques, and a thoughtful approach to contemporary dining.

Across four distinct series—Hajima, Sabi Kairagi, Kasumi, and Genbu—each piece offers its own expression of material, texture, and finish. Subtle variations in colour and surface reveal traces of the making process, shaped by clay, fire, and human touch. Designed to complement rather than compete with what they hold, these vessels create a quiet stage for food, gathering, and everyday ritual.

Details

MEASUREMENTS: 18 cm W x 3 cm H / 7" W x 1" H
MATERIALS: 100% Clay
ORIGIN: Japan

Product Care

Dishwasher and microwave safe.
Avoid extreme temperature changes to prevent cracking.
Ensure all pieces are thoroughly dried before storing.

Pairs well with

4.5" Asuto Chrysenthemum Bowl

$75.00 CAD

Toki City, Japan

The Japanese Kiln Collective

For three generations, the Japanese Kiln Collective has been creating tableware shaped by a deep understanding of Japanese ceramic tradition and the hands of the craftspeople behind it.

Working alongside skilled ceramic and glass artisans across Japan, the collective brings together family knowledge, regional techniques and a contemporary approach to form and function. Many of these methods have been refined within workshops and families for generations, giving each piece a sense of place and lineage.

Their philosophy begins with the material itself: how clay feels, how glaze responds to firing, how a vessel sits in the hand and, ultimately, how food will be presented upon it. Subtle variations in colour, texture and finish are embraced as part of the process.