Miyama Gaku Bellflower Mini Plate - 9cm

Miyama Gaku Bellflower Mini Plate - 9cm

The Miyama Gaku Bellflower Mini Plate is moulded in the shape of a five-petal kikyo (bellflower) — a flower long associated with beauty and refinement in Japanese culture. Delicate petal lines radiate from the centre, giving the piece quiet depth and structure, while the soft seihakuji blue-white celadon glaze adds a porcelain luminosity that is distinctly Miyama.

At 9cm, the plate is well suited to condiments, pickles, sauces, sweets, and small side dishes — a compact and considered piece for everyday dining and special occasions alike.

What's Included

• 1 x Miyama Gaku Bellflower Mini Plate - 9cm

Key Features

• Bellflower Form: The plate is moulded in the shape of a five-petal kikyo (bellflower), a classic motif in Japanese ceramic design.
• Seihakuji Celadon Glaze: A pale blue-white glaze of exceptional refinement — soft, luminous, and unmistakably Japanese.
• Delicate Moulded Detail: Fine petal lines radiating from the centre add quiet depth and craftsmanship to the form.
• Versatile Mini Plate: Ideal for condiments, pickles, sauces, sweets, and small side dishes.
• Everyday Practicality: Dishwasher and microwave safe for easy use and care.

Care Instructions

• Dishwasher and microwave safe.
• Can be stored in the refrigerator.
• Not suitable for use in an oven or on direct heat.
• Avoid using harsh detergents or abrasive scrubbers.
• As this is artisanal pottery, please expect minor imperfections and slight variations in colour and shape.

About Miyama

Since 1977, Miyama has produced fine tableware in Mizunami City, Gifu Prefecture — a centre of the Mino ware tradition. Using traditional plaster mould casting, the company combines centuries-old technique with contemporary design to create porcelain that is both elegant and practical, suited to everyday meals and formal settings alike.

About Mino Ware

Mino ware (Mino-yaki) is a style of Japanese pottery produced in the Gifu Prefecture, Japan's largest pottery-producing region. Its history spans over 1,300 years, and its adaptable designs have evolved to suit changing lifestyles, making it the most popular style of pottery in Japan today.

Specifications