This item is a set of two small dishes featuring a delicate blue and white (sometsuke) design of a continuous lotus pattern. The soft white porcelain base is beautifully complemented by the calm indigo painting, giving the pieces an overall elegant and refined impression. The continuous lotus pattern, which spreads across the entire surface of the dishes, features beautiful, flowing curves and evokes a sense of classical decorative beauty. With their moderate depth, these dishes are not only suitable as small plates but are also practical for everyday use as dessert plates, tea coasters, or appetizer plates. As a set of two, they are also ideal for creating a coordinated table setting, and they are a piece that adds a touch of the charm of ancient Chinese ceramics to your daily life. --- Condition Used, long-term storage item. Minor scratches, small imperfections, uneven glaze, firing spots, and dirt on the bottom can be seen. There are no noticeable chips or cracks on the rims or foot rings, and the overall condition is good. Please check the images for details. --- Material Ceramic (sometsuke / blue and white) --- Design/Motif ・Continuous Lotus Pattern (karakusa renmon) A traditional pattern that combines lotus flowers and arabesque, and has been used since ancient times as a design symbolizing "continuity," "prosperity," and "good fortune." ・Blue and White (sometsuke) A representative technique of Chinese ceramics, painted in indigo on white porcelain, characterized by its calmness and elegance. ・Set of Two By being a pair, you can enjoy both practicality and collectibility. --- Size/Weight Diameter: Approximately 9.9cm Height: Approximately 2.5cm *Please note that there may be slight variations due to amateur measurements. --- Recommended Points ・Delicate painting with elegant blue and white ・Collectible with the popular continuous lotus pattern ・Easy-to-use size (small plate, tea coaster, dessert plate) ・High practicality with a set of two ・Easy to match with both Japanese and Western dining tables ・Recommended for first-time Chinese ceramic collections