Kutani Ware Yamagara Japanese Rice Bowl – Varied Tit Bird Design, Porcelain Tableware, Made in Japan

Bring a charming touch of Japanese nature to everyday meals with this Kutani Ware Japanese rice bowl, featuring the adorable Yamagara (Varied Tit). The Yamagara is a small wild bird native to Japan and has long been a familiar and beloved sight in Japanese gardens and woodlands. Its distinctive appearance and lively personality are beautifully captured in this playful Kutani Ware design. Combining the rich decorative heritage of Kutani-yaki with a charming contemporary bird motif, this rice bowl is designed to be enjoyed every day while adding a little character to the Japanese table. A Charming Japanese Rice Bowl for Everyday Use At 10.5cm (4.1") in diameter, this compact porcelain bowl is ideal for individual servings of Japanese rice. Beyond rice, its versatile size also works beautifully for: Small side dishes Fruit and desserts Yogurt Snacks Small servings of soup or other dishes The colorful Yamagara motif makes it especially appealing for bird lovers and anyone who enjoys Japanese nature-inspired tableware. Traditional Kutani Ware for the Modern Table With centuries of ceramic tradition behind it, Kutani Ware is renowned for its expressive decoration and distinctive use of color. This Yamagara series brings that artistic heritage into a cheerful design suited to contemporary everyday dining. Beautiful as well as practical, the bowl also makes a thoughtful Japanese gift for birthdays, housewarmings and other special occasions. Product Details Size: Approx. 10.5cm (4.1") diameter × 5.8cm (2.3") high Capacity: Approx. 250ml (8.5 US fl oz) Material: Porcelain / Ceramic Ware: Kutani Ware (Kutani-yaki) Design: Yamagara (Varied Tit) Made in Japan Microwave: Yes Dishwasher: Yes Please Note Colors may appear slightly different from the actual product depending on your monitor or screen settings. Due to the nature of ceramic production, slight variations in color, pattern and decoration may occur from piece to piece. These subtle differences are part of the individual character of Japanese ceramics.