With its manageable size, how about placing it on a tatami mat and enjoying a solitary drink while gazing at the moon with some light snacks? Unfortunately, due to warping from dryness, there is a crack that splits the tabletop in two. However, in contrast, the sides and legs have almost no damage, unlike the similar type of tray previously listed. Could the crack in the center be repaired by filling it with caulking material and then repainting it? The dimensions are: width 31.7 cm, depth 31.7 cm, height 13.3 cm. This was used until around the 1950s. Back then, in the neighborhood, people would borrow and lend these trays among relatives and neighbors to gather enough for events like celebrations, funerals, and memorial services. People would also gather to help with the cooking. Therefore, the food patterns were also similar. As far as I remember, the funeral held in 1965 used catered food, and the trays were also from the caterer. From around this time, the trays that were no longer used were stored in tea boxes in the storage shed. After being moved to the agricultural warehouse during the renovation of the main house in 2007, and then back to the main house last year due to the demolition of the agricultural warehouse after 15 years, many of them were damaged in an environment with large temperature and humidity fluctuations. However, this one has relatively little damage. Images 1-2 show the whole tray taken from an angle above. Image 3 is from directly above, and images 4 and 5 are from the sides. Images 6 and 7 show the cracks in the paint on the edge of the tabletop. Image 8 is the bottom, but the white paper in the center hides the owner's name written in gold lettering. Images 9 and 10 are the inside of the legs and the bottom.