




Texture Dinnerware Set A (12-Piece)
For bulk orders, sizing, textures, availability, or other requests, please contact our
Description
Hataman Touen's Texture Dinnerware Set A
- Markt Plate L x 4 Qty
- Markt Plate M x 4 Qty
- Markt Plate S x 4 Qty
"Markt," meaning "market" in German, embodies the concept of food gathering on the plate, resembling a bustling market scene.
The design prioritizes ease of holding and usability, making it suitable for everyday use.
Black dots are created by mixing iron powder into the glaze, adding texture to the surface.
While the appearance of these dots may vary to achieve a natural texture, we encourage you to appreciate the individuality of each plate.
Designed by Hataman Touen
Made in Arita, Japan
Details
- Material: Porcelain
- Large 11"D x 1.3"H
- Medium 9"D x 1.2"H
- Small 7"D x 1.0"H
Care
- Dishwasher safe
- Microwave safe
Shipping & Delivery
Ships within 2–3 business days if in stock. Backordered HATAMAN TOUEN items may take 4-6 weeks. Vases and decorative objects may require additional time. Please contact us at for any inquiries.
Choose options





Texture Dinnerware Set A (12-Piece)
We're here to help. For questions about bulk orders, sizes, finishes, custom gifts, or anything else, please submit an inquiry.Shop Hataman Touen 畑萬陶苑
About Hataman Touen 畑萬陶苑
Founded in 1926 in Okawachiyama, a secluded kiln village in Saga Prefecture, Japan, Hataman Touen carries forward the 370-year legacy of Imari Nabeshima ware. Once known as "The Village of the Secret Kilns," Okawachiyama was the exclusive seat of porcelain production for Japan's feudal lords, the shogunate, and the Imperial Court.
Now in its fifth generation under Shuuji Hataishi, the studio works across a range of expressions: Texture, a minimalist line that elevates food presentation through unique surface techniques; Moist, a matte celadon that is cool and smooth to the touch; and Cuir, whose porcelain surface closely mimics the grain and luster of leather.
Hataman Touen has also collaborated with Nike, New Balance, and MAISON Paris, extending the vocabulary of Nabeshima ware into contemporary design.








































































































































