Mashiko Yaki Floral Tableware Handmade Japanese Mug & Plates

Mashiko Yaki Floral Tableware Collection

Handmade Japanese Ceramics for Everyday Tea & Dining

This handcrafted tableware collection is made in Mashiko, Japan, a traditional pottery town known for its warm stoneware and natural glazing techniques.

The collection includes a mug, a small plate, and a large plate, all sharing the same soft ivory glaze and delicate embossed floral pattern inspired by wild plants and seasonal flowers.

Each piece is sold individually, allowing you to mix and match and build your own personalized table setting.

Perfect for tea time, light meals, or slow mornings, this series brings a calm, minimalist Japanese aesthetic into everyday life.

Item Options & Suggested Use

Mug
Ideal for:

• Coffee or latte

• Tea or matcha

• Soup or stew

• Oatmeal or cereal

• Hot chocolate

A versatile everyday mug designed for both drinks and light meals.
Its wide opening and comfortable handle make it especially suitable for soups, stews, and warm comfort foods.

Size:
Dia. 95 mm x H 75 mm
(3.74″ x 2.95″)

Small Plate (S)

Perfect as:

• Tea saucer

• Snack plate

• Dessert plate

• Cookie or pastry plate

• Jewelry or ring dish

A versatile small plate for afternoon tea moments, perfect for pairing with the mug.

Size:
Dia. 165 mm x H 25 mm
(6.5″ x 1″)

Large Plate (L)

Ideal for:

• Salad

• Light meals or brunch

• Cake serving

• Fruit or shared snacks

A practical everyday plate that works beautifully for both casual dining and presentation.

Size:
Dia. 200 mm x H 30 mm
(7.87″ x 1.18″)

Material & Origin

• Material: Stoneware (Mashiko Yaki)

• Origin: Made in Japan

• Finish: Hand-glazed with embossed floral texture

Care Instructions

• Dishwasher safe (gentle cycle recommended)

• Microwave safe

• Oven safe: No

• Hand wash recommended for long-term beauty

Each piece is handmade in small batches, so slight variations in glaze tone, texture, and pattern depth may occur. These natural differences are part of the charm and authenticity of traditional Japanese ceramics.

No two pieces are exactly the same.