MOQ
—
Category
Plates
Product details
Mino Ware Namikoi Tableware Series
Hand-painted expressions of calmness and strength.
This series is crafted in Mino, one of Japan’s historic centers of pottery.
Each piece is individually hand-painted by artisans, giving every plate and bowl a slightly different character and presence.
The design blends two meaningful motifs:
Seigaiha (Blue Ocean Waves): a traditional pattern expressing peace, continuity, and the gentle flow of everyday life.
Koi (Carp): a symbol of resilience and graceful strength, known for swimming upstream.
Together, the motif represents:
A life that is calm, steady, and quietly strong.
The collection includes bowls, plates, rice bowls, and small dishes — forms that reflect the rhythm of everyday Japanese meals.
It is intended not as décor, but as daily-use tableware that carries a sense of warmth and cultural depth.
Source with clarity
Interested in this product?
Ask Fujiei Corporation about pricing, availability, customization, and delivery requirements in one private inquiry.
- Private buyer–supplier conversation
- Free buyer account
- Keep messages and quotes organized
From this supplier
View vendor profile
More from Fujiei Corporation
Explore more approved listings published by the same company.
Compare the market
Browse category
Related products
Review similar products from other suppliers in this category.
Compare similar products
| Products | Mino Ware Namikoi Tableware Series | Melamine Tableware - the Black River Series | Melamine Tableware - the Xiajiang River Series | Melamine Tableware - the White Mountain Series |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vendor | Fujiei Corporation | ZICCO Company Limited | ZICCO Company Limited | ZICCO Company Limited |
| Country | Japan | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Hong Kong |
| MOQ | — | — | — | — |
Sourcing intelligence
Practical guides for global trade
Recent FirmaPanel articles for evaluating suppliers, sourcing products, and preparing export conversations.
Trade guide
You Paid for the Mold. Why Can't You Take It to Another Factory?
Paid for a custom mold? Learn who owns manufacturing tooling, what to put in supplier contracts, and how to transfer molds between factories.
Read article
Trade guide
The Factory You Approved May Not Be Making Your Order
Your approved factory may not make your order. Learn how to identify unauthorized subcontracting, verify production sites, and control sourcing risks.
Read article
Trade guide
The Fastest Supplier Quote May Be the Worst Deal: How to Verify Production Lead Times
Is the fastest supplier always the best? Learn how to verify manufacturing lead times, factory capacity, material readiness and reliable shipment dates.
Read article