Tiny Fish Toothbrush Stand

Compact and cheerful, these porcelain toothbrush stands are decorated with colorful fish in four vibrant designs. Their fresh, aquatic look brings a playful accent to your bathroom and daily routine. Despite their petite size, each stand is versatile—holding two standard toothbrushes, electric toothbrush heads, or even razors. The interior is gently sloped to keep items separated and hygienic.

Measuring 3.5 cm (1.4 in) wide and 4.5 cm (1.8 in) high, they are made from durable porcelain that’s easy to clean. They can also store small essentials such as cotton buds or tweezers. Beyond the bathroom, they double as fun pen or pencil holders, adding a colorful detail to your desk or vanity. Perfect for everyday use or gifting, these stands are a lively choice for anyone who enjoys marine motifs and bright design.

Harekutani

Harekutani creates Japanese pottery in the Kutani tradition, designed to brighten your home and daily life. The word hare in Harekutani is a Japanese term that signifies special or festive occasions, such as weddings and joyful milestones. True to its name, Harekutani pieces are designed to bring cheer into everyday life, turning simple moments into small celebrations.

Rooted in traditional Japanese pottery techniques of Kutani ware and the five classic pigments of red, yellow, green, purple, and navy blue, Harekutani combines them with contemporary shapes and designs. The resulting pieces are a new expression of Kutani ware—colorful and approachable, yet modern and well-suited for daily use.

Kutani ware is a traditional Japanese porcelain from the Kaga region in Ishikawa Prefecture, with a history spanning over 350 years. Known for its vibrant overglaze enamel designs and use of five signature colors, known as Kutani gosai—navy blue, red, purple, green, and yellow pigments. This timeless craft has continuously evolved through generations of artisans who balance innovation with a deep respect for tradition. 

Kutani ware exhibits a diverse range of distinctive styles, shaped by evolving artistic tastes over the centuries. Styles such as ko-Kutani, with its bold colors, geometric patterns, and painterly detail, and akae-saibyo, marked by ultra-fine red lines. Many pieces feature traditional Japanese motifs, such as kacho (flowers and birds) and sansui (landscapes), offering a timeless glimpse into the beauty of nature and the seasons.