Just when you thought nothing could top your sushi experience, British designer Duncan Shotton has developed these made-in-japan optical illusion dishes that make your supper superb.

Available “direct from the designer” here : http://dshott.co.uk/soy

Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/_dshott/

More info: dshott.co.uk

Soy Shape

Their irregular inner surface takes advantage of the natural colour gradation that occurs in soy sauce at shallow depths, to give the illusion of three-dimensional shapes once filled.

Image credits: kickstarter.com

Sushi time!

There are two types of dish, impossible ‘triangle’ & ‘cubes’.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Simple, neat graphic design

Each box features a cool halftone black-only graphic of the shapes

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Limited Edition Slide Box

Each holds two matching dishes, held within a 5-layer, stacked cardboard presentation tray with matt-card sleeve, cut and assembled by hand in Tokyo.

There’s only 77 of each type, signed and serial numbered.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Impossible Triangle

The “Triangle” dishes are inspired by the Penrose triangle created by the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934, which was popularised in the 1950’s by Lionel & Roger Penrose.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Stacked cardboard packaging

Each of the limited-edition cardboard trays has 5 layers of cardboard which are cut and assembled by hand. Each pack needs about 100 individual cuts to complete.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Only 77 of each

There’s only 77 of each limited edition pack, and each of them is signed and serial numbered.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Made in Japan

Soy Shape’s are Made in Japan, by craftsmen and craftswomen of Gifu prefecture, which has a long history in the ceramics industry.

Image credits: www.kickstarter.com

Games

View all games

Anyone can write on Bored Panda. Start writing!

Follow Bored Panda on Google News!

Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda!