I was at a party at a certain place in New York.
Japanese food, which is both delicious and healthy/beautiful, is also very popular overseas.
Japanese food has been added to party menus, and the popularity of Japanese sweets is also on the rise.
Among the dishes, there were colorful Japanese sweets in the dessert area.
They were placed in checkerboard boxes, and behind them were stacked like a wall of boxes filled with sweets for stocking stuffers.
The checkerboard pattern of red+gold and black+gold shimmered and glimmered like a beautiful work of art.
The boxes are stacked in such a way that when they are stacked, the patterns are connected.
Whether it is a geometric checkerboard pattern, a pine, bamboo, plum or landscape painting, the sides of the boxes are connected when they are stacked. It can be both an object and a painting.
The lid makes it easy to keep clean and sanitary, and the empty boxes can be stacked again as part of the background.
Oh, I didn't know there was such a use for these...
I'm sorry I only thought of it as a stand-alone container.
But still... Ojyu-bako are beautiful when stacked!
