Four small ceramic dishes arranged on a white background, featuring round and scalloped designs in earthy green and warm cream glazes, suitable as match strikers or small trays.
A single small round ceramic dish on a white background, finished in an earthy green glaze with a slightly raised rim and subtle handmade texture.
A single small ceramic dish on a white background with a scalloped edge and smooth, warm cream glaze, shown from above.
A small scalloped ceramic dish on a white background holding a round black striker pad, with a single incense match resting diagonally across the center.
A single small ceramic dish on a white background with a scalloped edge and earthy green glaze, showing subtle texture and a slightly raised rim.
A single small round ceramic dish on a white background, finished in a smooth warm cream glaze with a gently raised rim.
A hibi incense match set on a white background, featuring a cream ceramic dish with a black striker pad and one match resting inside, two loose incense matches in front, and a hibi 10 Minutes Aroma matchbox labeled “Japanese cypress” placed to the side.
A green ceramic dish on a white background holding a round black striker pad with one incense match resting inside, accompanied by two loose incense matches placed nearby.

Hibi Match - Seto Incense Tray

Sale price$34.00
SKU: KO-SOW-03FO

Japanese porcelain tray for Hibi match burning pad.

Choose:Flower Green
Quantity:

This is the third product in the SOW project, a collaboration between Hibi and aspiring makers from around Japan, aimed at updating traditions together. Seto ware, with a history spanning over 1,000 years, is one of Japan's six oldest kilns, alongside Tokoname, Shigaraki, Tanba, Echizen, and Bizen. Seto was the first pottery center in Japan to use glaze, and the term "setomono" originates from Seto ware, which has been a driving force in pottery making throughout its long history. Seto ware is distinguished by its beautiful white base, reminiscent of Chinese celadon and white porcelain. At Shunkyo Toki, where Seto ware is produced, everything from molding to painting and the main firing is done in-house.

Several hibi 10 Minutes Aroma incense match boxes arranged on a wooden surface, with some boxes open to reveal pastel-tipped incense matches and a small striker pad, creating a relaxed lifestyle-style product display.

Hibi Match

The Kobe Match Co arrived at a mixture of paper fibres, incense and charcoal to create the perfect strike-on-box incense match. The Harima region of Awaji has been producing matches and incense for nearly one hundred and fifty years.