PLATE STUDYCobalt ring plate
A bold circle. An open canvas.
Cobalt / ivoryDiscuss this piece
JAPANESE-STYLE TABLEWARE
FORM. FEELING. A LITTLE FRICTION.Off-script.
On the table.
A bold stroke. An unexpected pairing.
Plates and bowls for a table with something to say.
MAKE YOUR MARK
Vermilion
Illustrative ceramics. A space to explore.
01 AN EXPLORATION OF FORM
Find your kind
of character.
One strong accent. A softer counterpoint.
The beginning of a table that feels like you.
ILLUSTRATIVE COLLECTION
These images explore shapes and visual styles. Actual pieces, specifications, pricing, and availability are part of the conversation.
6 visual studies Plates & bowls
PLATE STUDYPLATE STUDYInk brush plate
Loose lines with a point of view.
Ink / warm whiteDiscuss this piece
PLATE STUDYSpeckled ivory plate
A quieter kind of character.
Ivory / soft speckleDiscuss this piece
BOWL STUDYDeep blue bowl
A little depth. A lot of presence.
Deep cobaltDiscuss this piece
BOWL STUDYCeladon bowl
A fresh note around the table.
Soft celadonDiscuss this piece
BOWL STUDYCharcoal bowl
A dark accent. An easy contrast.
Charcoal / ashDiscuss this piece
Good on their own.
Even better in conversation.
02 FROM A RESTAURANT POINT OF VIEW
Food is the art.
The table is
part of it.
Iromi starts with the plates and bowls in our own restaurant. With how a dish looks, how a table feels, and how the pieces come together.
Japanese-style forms. An instinct for contrast. A little freedom to make it your own.
Bring your point of view
A LITTLE CONTRAST. A LOT OF CHARACTER.
The food is yours.
The expression, too.
Let’s imagine your table 03 FOR RESTAURANTS
Let’s give your
table a voice.
The menu. The mood. The pieces that pull it together.
Put your ideas into a table brief.
- 01 Start with the pieces you’re drawn to.
- 02 Add a little about your restaurant.
- 03 Keep a brief for the conversation.
A draft for your Iromi tableware conversation. Nothing is sent from this preview.