




Zelda High Plate 6"
Pair Well With
For bulk orders, sizing, textures, availability, or other requests, please contact our
Description
The Zelda High Plate is shaped like a river stone: a rounded, organic exterior with a a shallow concave well at the top that holds the food. The glaze is a deep charcoal grey with a gritty texture and patches of metallic shimmer that shift as the light moves across the surface. The combination of sculptural form and raw surface makes each piece a visual element in its own right, before anything is placed on it. Available in 6" and 8".
Details
Material: Earthenware
Dimensions: Ø 5.9” × 3.0” H (Ø 150 × 75 mm)
Country of Origin: Japan
Care
- Hand wash only with a neutral detergent and a soft sponge or cloth. Avoid abrasive scrubbers, scouring pads, and cleansers. Dry thoroughly before storing to prevent moisture buildup, discoloration, or mold.
- Not microwave safe. Do not use over direct heat, including ovens, gas stoves, or open flame.
Shipping & Delivery
Ships within 2–3 business days if in stock. Backordered HIBINO items may take 8-12 weeks. Vases and decorative objects may require additional time. Please contact us at for any inquiries.
Choose options





Zelda High Plate 6"
We're here to help. For questions about bulk orders, sizes, finishes, custom gifts, or anything else, please submit an inquiry.Shop Mino Ware
About Mino Ware
Mino ware, or Mino-yaki (美濃焼), is one of Japan's oldest pottery traditions, with roots stretching back over 1,300 years in Gifu Prefecture in central Japan. The region's geology, rich in diverse clays, feldspar, and silica, has made it the largest ceramics-producing region in Japan, accounting for roughly half of all tableware made in the country today. Rather than working within a single style, Mino has always been defined by its range, from traditional craft pieces to professional tableware for restaurants and hotels.
ARJ works with a selection of kilns in Mino, each with its own approach to clay, glaze, and form. What they share is a commitment to making tableware that holds up in daily use while carrying the material character that comes from working within a tradition this deep. The pieces are earthy, considered, and built to last.





















































































































































































































