Antique Market , Candles and Ceramics , Ceramics , Gifts Under 100 , Gifts Under 50 , Kitchen , Mashiko Finds , New arrivals & Provider Gifting
Mashiko Onigiri Shaped Side Dish
$49
or 4 interest-free payments of $12.25 with AfterpayDiscover more
Scroll downAlthough we didn't get a lot of time in Mashiko, we found so many beautiful pieces in some of our favourite small antique stores and shops along the way. This adorable little onigiri-shaped dish is a unique little piece to add a playful touch to your table. Use it for serving onigiri or as a little side dish for whatever you fancy.
Details
Size: Approx. W11.3cm x D9.5cm x H1.5cm
Found in a small antique store in Mashiko so this piece may show signs of age and character.
*As much as we try colours may vary slightly from what is pictured, if you have any questions please don't hesitate to reach out to us at hello@providerstore.com.au.
Story
Tara decided to kick off this buying trip with a quick stop in Mashiko, Japan. We haven’t been back for three years, but we have been wanting to return ever since our last visit to hunt for beautiful antiques and ceramics. After one night's sleep in Tokyo, we woke early to collect the hire car and hit the road. After sitting in traffic for what felt like forever, we finally arrived. Mashiko is like a whole different world from the bustling cities of Japan; it is endlessly green, lots of kei trucks buzzing around and more beautiful homewares than we know what to do with.
Because of the Tokyo traffic, we ended up with a little less time to source than we’d hoped, and a few of our favourite shops were closed for summer holidays. We still managed to find so many treasures in antique stores and small ceramic shops. We’ve discovered beautiful baskets, vases, folk animals, wooden boxes, a very cool lampshade and, of course, lots of ceramics!
Origin
Japan
Mashiko is a small town in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, celebrated for its rich pottery heritage and vibrant community of ceramic artisans. Best known for Mashiko ware (Mashiko-yaki), the town has been producing handcrafted ceramics for over 150 years, with a focus on simple forms, natural glazes, and everyday functionality. Surrounded by rolling countryside, Mashiko continues to attract potters and visitors from around the world who appreciate its enduring craftsmanship, traditional kilns, and deep connection to Japanese folk craft.