I like it and have been there several times.

Last year, I couldn't go because of COVID (I think it was canceled several times),

so this time I went for the first time in a while.

Usually, many antique shops are set up up to the second floor of the venue, Kyoto Pulse Plaza,

but this time it was only on the first floor.

There were relatively few people at the venue.

...But to be honest, I don't know anything about antiques,

and the prices are a whole other world, so I mostly just look...

But every once in a while,

I come across a dish that makes me think, "I want to put rolled omelet on this!" or,

"I want to put somen seasonings here and serve it!"

I wonder why I suddenly thought of rolled omelet and somen! But when I see a plate, it suddenly pops into my head for some reason, so I can't help it.

I don't know why, but I think it's probably the same as when you think, "I love this outfit, I want to wear it!"

(Of course, no matter how much I like it, most of them are priced beyond my reach.)

This time, while I was looking around, I wanted a glass container with a lid,

so I bought this one.

Wouldn't it be nice to put candy or chocolate bonbons in it and say,

"Please enjoy^^"

(I probably won't say that in my lifetime though...)

It goes perfectly with the Totsuka embroidery, which has a faint Showa-era feel.

Actually, I had something I liked better than this,

but antique shops don't have price tags on them.

I timidly asked the price,

"That's Baccarat, 22,000 yen."

"Oh, that's nice, isn't it? Old Baccarat! 65,000 yen. Take a look^^"

Oh no...

I can't just casually pick it up...

And I killed myself twice!

The one I bought was a good student with a price tag on it from the start. . . .

People who buy old Imari, Old Meissen, etc., wouldn't eat here...

But the fun thing about antique fairs is that even someone like me, who likes Hanamaru, can buy things^^