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 more 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.
• Mino Ware Craftsmanship: Made in Japan by Miyama in Gifu Prefecture.

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

Miyama is a Japanese tableware producer based in Gifu Prefecture, at the heart of the Mino ware region. Known for its refined approach to form and glaze, Miyama combines traditional pottery techniques with contemporary design sensibilities, producing pieces that bring understated elegance to everyday dining.

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