Ano bowl

Ease of use hidden in a beautiful form that makes you want to touch it.~

"Ano" stands, "Anonymous" and "That -in Japanese". Ease of use hidden in a beautiful form that makes you want to touch it.~
“ Ano bowl ” was created based on these two meanings. Its biggest appeal is its excellent weight balance , which is hard to imagine from its simple appearance, and its addictive ease of holding . In our household (the two owners of oh), a variety of dishes have been served on the table almost every day for the past few years.
Rice bowls are widely established in Japan as tableware specifically for serving rice, and have become perfected as Japanese tableware. Similarly, there are many tableware in the house that are exclusive to 〇〇. In Japanese homes, where a variety of Japanese, Western, and Chinese menus are available, there are more tableware than expected, and some people may be troubled by the amount of tableware they have. I'm one of them too.
For those people, we recommend "That Bowl" .

The wonder of using a bowl to reduce the amount of dishes

``That bowl'' was originally made as a teacup, and because of its weight balance, it fits comfortably in your hand. It also looks great in the center of a dining table when serving a la carte dishes, or it can be used as a salad bowl to create a cafe-like atmosphere . Since it can play both a leading role and a supporting role, it will become a starting member on the table before you know it, and as a result , you can reduce the number of tableware .
This is the case at my house, but the tableware I was able to reduce is as follows.

Tonsui, salad tableware, rice bowls, wooden bowls, small rice bowls, and children's bowls with characters printed on them.
The bowl is scary.

When I stopped using rice bowls, the world of multi-use expanded.

Actually, there are many ways to use it, but if you buy it at a store thinking it's a "tea bowl", then at home it will be used exclusively for rice. So when I designed this bowl, I decided not to call it a "tea bowl." I thought it was a small thing, but it started to make a big difference.

Cereal bowls, soup bowls, salad bowls, fruit bowls.
In the case of Japanese food, it has started to appear in a variety of everyday situations, such as bowls for dipping, ramen bowls, and tonsui for hot pots.


The cute round shape is popular among adults as well as children. It might be fun to choose your own color, like gray for me and yellow for me.

Bowls that look like a store and create pictures when stacked

A bowl is a container that can be used for anything , but the appeal of this bowl is that no matter how you use it, it will look stylish and store-bought . Surprisingly, there are no bowls that can be used in both Japanese and Western styles. Personally, I like that it covers more menus than the Iittala Teema Cereal Bowl, since it can cover both Japanese and Chinese food. (Thank you very much for the cereal bowl)

Due to its moderate thickness, it is durable enough to resist chipping even with rough handling, which comes from commercial use. Of course, stacking is OK. It also looks great when stacked , so when guests come over, please stack them in front of them.

Three-colored bowls that will make you want to serve dishes from all over the world.

Color is an essential element when creating delicious-looking dishes. No matter how good the shape and balance may be, if the tableware is all white, it will be a bit bland. It might be fine at a French restaurant, but it's better to have some color on your dining table at home. In particular, Japanese people often enjoy dishes from around the world at home, so we have prepared three colors that match that culture.

white

The only thing I didn't like about the commercial items I had been using for a long time was that the white color was different from other white tableware. The white color of Japanese tableware is often much brighter than that of Western tableware, so it inevitably stands out on the dining table. Since the soil and kiln are different, it is difficult to match them perfectly, but we tried to match the color as much as possible to the white Oval Plate, a popular oh product. This is white for those who have all white items.

oat yellow

I thought blue or yellow would be good for both Japanese and Western styles to look classy. The celadon-like blue color is also very nice, but it gives it a very urban Chinese feel, so I'll leave it for next time. Oat Yellow, the ultimate neutral color, was born like this.

smoke gray

Dark colors look classy and seem to be popular with men. However, the all-black color is a little heavy to match with food, and it immediately looks Japanese-style. I think the ideal color would be something that looks a little mature and cool on the dining table. It goes well with dishes that have a nutty color, as well as vivid leafy greens. Adding muscat is also very fashionable. Smoke Gray was born out of this delusion. It goes perfectly with the STIIK chopsticks sold at oh.