







Tokusa Pattern Small Plate
Infuse your daily dining with the rich aesthetic of traditional Japanese culture. This exquisite historic Tajimi ceramic Tokusa Pattern Small Plate, with its refined design and warm texture, transforms every meal into a special occasion.
This is a limited edition item. Due to limited availability, we recommend securing yours promptly.
The Enduring Charm of the Traditional Japanese Tokusa Pattern
The “Tokusa” design, characterized by its distinctive straight lines, has been cherished in Japanese pottery for centuries. This small plate draws inspiration from this timeless pattern. Named after the horsetail plant (tokusa), which historically means “to polish,” its upright growth symbolizes growth and prosperity.
Beyond gracing your table as an everyday essential, its auspicious motif makes it an ideal and thoughtful gift for loved ones.
historic Tajimi ceramic: A Legacy of History and Diversity
This small plate is a testament to historic Tajimi ceramic, one of Japan's most celebrated ceramic traditions. historic Tajimi ceramic flourished during the Momoyama period, evolving alongside the burgeoning tea ceremony culture, primarily in Toki City, Gifu Prefecture. It boasts a rich history, having been beloved by many tea masters during the era that gave birth to Japan's unique “wabi-sabi” aesthetic.
historic Tajimi ceramic encompasses a diverse array of styles, including the sophisticated pale yellow Kiseto, the lustrous black Setoguro, the soft milky-white Shino, and the distinctive green patterns of Oribe. Today, historic Tajimi ceramic accounts for over half of all ceramics produced in Japan, with its exceptional quality and variety earning global acclaim.
Important Notes for Your Purchase
Due to the inherent characteristics of ceramics, each piece may exhibit slight variations in color, texture, and glaze finish. These subtle differences are part of the unique charm and warmth of handcrafted artistry, and we appreciate your understanding.
Forged in History: The Kilns of Tajimi
Crafted in the legendary pottery town of Tajimi, this piece carries the DNA of Japan's ceramic golden age. In the 16th century, ceramics were not just tableware—they were high-stakes political tools used by warlords like Oda Nobunaga to forge alliances in the tea room. Potters in this region developed revolutionary techniques, firing their works in massive Anagama (cave kilns) at 1400°C, allowing the chaotic dance of ash and flame to paint the clay. This is not just a plate or a bowl; it is a continuation of a profound, dramatic history.
| Quantity | 1 |
| Size | D 9 cm (3.5 in) x H 2 cm (0.8 in) |
| Material | ceramic |
| Weight | 62 g (0.1 lbs) |
| Microwave | |
| Dishwasher |
Choose options