I have eight "Ryoka Kobachi" bowls, and I'm also listing these four additional bowls. I'm organizing my collection of Usuki-yaki ware, as I have too many. These are four white "Ryoka Kobachi" bowls that I purchased from the Usuki-yaki website about two years ago. I have never used them and have kept them stored in my cupboard. They are practically unused, but I am listing them as "Like New" because they have been stored at home for a while. These bowls are apparently shaped by hand, like flower petals. Therefore, each bowl has its own unique character. Also, pinholes and black spots may occur during the manufacturing process. I believe these are part of the charm of Usuki-yaki. There is one area that looks like a chip. It appears that the glaze has been applied over it, so it may have been present since the time of shipment (see photos 6-8, circled in red). Therefore, I will price these slightly lower than my previous listing. There is no box. Photos 12-14 are borrowed from the Usuki-yaki website. The following is a quote from the Usuki-yaki website regarding the product description: ————————- Ryoka Kobachi Bowl This small bowl is designed to resemble a lotus flower in bloom. It's the perfect size for individual appetizers or side dishes, and it's also convenient for desserts, yogurt, and fruit. Each piece is handcrafted, with a natural, organic beauty. The rim, which seems to embrace the food, casts a shadow on the table, creating a beautiful expression. This bowl enhances the presentation of your dishes with its refined appearance. 【Product Details】 Dimensions: Φ 14.0 × H 4.5 cm (approximate size) Material: Porcelain Dishwasher safe ◯, Microwave safe ◯, Oven safe ×, Bleach safe ◯ 【About the Product】 Due to the nature of the product, which is made by hand using clay from the natural world, each piece has unique characteristics. ・The listed size is an approximate size. ・Pinholes: Small holes that appear as indentations due to air remaining in the unglazed clay during the bisque firing. ・Firimono: Black spots that appear on the surface of the vessel due to the oxidation of iron contained in the raw materials during firing. ・Unevenness in the glaze and unevenness in firing due to hand glazing and the position in the kiln. ・Indentations that appear on the surface of the plate due to the contraction of the foot on the back. ・Slight chips on the foot. ————————-