34CCFFD8-2F56-41B0-ADFB-E6C3A488B78C.jpeg
34CCFFD8-2F56-41B0-ADFB-E6C3A488B78C.jpeg

WOODEN LIDDED DISH

¥3,000

These vintage wooden Kanazawa shikki lidded dishes bring the quiet beauty of traditional lacquerware to the table. Perfect for holding small trinkets, condiments, or thoughtful finishing touches for a meal, each piece carries the warmth and character of age. The maker’s mark includes the manji symbol, a Buddhist emblem associated with good fortune and harmony, as well as the family crest of the Yokoyama family, senior retainers of the Kaga domain whose former lands are now home to Modern Minka.

Please note: This is a vintage item and may show natural signs of age, including small inconsistencies, scratches, marks, or wear. These details are part of its unique character and history. If you have any questions before purchasing, please contact us at info@modernminka.com.

Dimensions

cm: W9 x H3.5

inch: W3.5 x H1.4

These vintage wooden Kanazawa shikki lidded dishes bring the quiet beauty of traditional lacquerware to the table. Perfect for holding small trinkets, condiments, or thoughtful finishing touches for a meal, each piece carries the warmth and character of age. The maker’s mark includes the manji symbol, a Buddhist emblem associated with good fortune and harmony, as well as the family crest of the Yokoyama family, senior retainers of the Kaga domain whose former lands are now home to Modern Minka.

Please note: This is a vintage item and may show natural signs of age, including small inconsistencies, scratches, marks, or wear. These details are part of its unique character and history. If you have any questions before purchasing, please contact us at info@modernminka.com.

Dimensions

cm: W9 x H3.5

inch: W3.5 x H1.4

Market Finds

We love wandering through the antique markets of Kanazawa, searching for pieces that spark curiosity and instantly catch our eye. Every visit brings something new to discover, from quiet everyday objects to rare finds full of character and history.

Through crisp winter mornings and long, hot summer days, we explored the markets of Ishikawa in search of special pieces to share. This year, we uncovered a beautiful mix of antique matcha bowls, woven baskets, kitchenware, and the occasional quirky treasure—each one chosen for its charm, craftsmanship, and story.