Born in Seto, Aichi Prefecture, it is a rice bowl that you can feel the connection by overlapping. Rice bowls are indispensable on the dining table in Japan. Tableware that will surely be prepared for the family. I think that some people have their own teacups of their own color and shape. It will be a product that adds a new fun to the teacup that everyone has. This product is inspired by the problem of the condition in which it is placed when it is not in use. There are products that overlap in an unstable balance, and there are products whose color cannot be seen in the overlapping state, and I felt that there were problems not only in terms of appearance but also in terms of safety. Therefore, we came up with a shape that could be stored neatly and safely, so that you could see at a glance which color of teacups were placed. This product has an unprecedented stepped shape and color coding that stacks rice bowls beautifully. It will be a new shape of the rice bowl, which was unlikely. The matching colors are also finished with colors that have the scenery and characteristics of Japan. Craftsmen are involved in each painting and pattern, and have them finish the product. In addition, the bright matte white color brightens the dining table more vividly in contrast to the color. We believe that this rice bowl will make you feel connected to your family by connecting each one of them. By adding a white space when stacked, it is easy to understand each color, and it becomes a pattern to create fun and gorgeousness. It is perfect for celebrations as a gift, and as the number of family members increases, not only pairs, but also new connections and overlapping colors will increase the fun. Since it has a meaning in the white space and when there is a gap (when not in use), the product name YOHAKU (margin) was born. YOHAKU is loaded with new ideas in traditional techniques. By competing between machines and handicraft, we can create products that have not changed until now. With a few ideas, we created a new product. A teacup that you can feel connected to is on the dining table.