June 17 (Friday), since Monday is Sri Lankan curry day, I booked through Instagram DM and visited for lunch🍛 I booked for 13 and visited, but the spiced eggs were already sold out, so I'd like to try again. There were about 5 customers inside. They had an illustration showing what was on the Sri Lankan curry plate, which was heartwarming✨ It looked colorful and appetizing. The lemon chicken curry had a pronounced lemon tang. The chunky pieces of chicken were delicious♬ The rice was beautifully separate and fluffy, fantastic💕 The colorful side dishes all had different seasonings, which was interesting, and they tasted delicious☺️ The owner was kind and had a lovely smile too. I'd like to visit again✨

A gallery and cafe I had curry and pudding. A firm pudding made with carefully selected ingredients—delicious!

Visited for lunch on a weekday. I was after the Sri Lankan one. Since I hadn't booked, I asked hesitantly, and they said it was still available. What a relief. It arrived about 5 minutes later. The curry was beautiful and a treat for the eyes, with varied, delicious accompaniments. There seemed to be lots of regulars, with solo customers coming one after another. It was delicious. Thank you for the meal.

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I've visited several times. It's a calm, quiet cafe that also displays and sells pottery inside. The teas are pretty good too. But… although this was my fault, something happened that I couldn't quite accept. One day, while putting down my glass after drinking tea, I accidentally dropped and broke it. It was a tall glass that narrowed toward the bottom, making it unstable and rather wobbly. I apologized to the owner and offered to pay for it, and was told, “It's a one-of-a-kind designer piece, so 7000円,” which I paid. Of course, I was at fault for breaking the glass. That's exactly why I paid for it. But questions remained. Was it really 7000円? I paid the asking price, but there was no proof of the price. Is it appropriate to use stylish but unstable glasses in a cafe in the first place? (I'd think someone with food-service experience wouldn't use unstable tableware.) That's how I felt. I'd visited several times, but it became a bitter memory for me, so I won't go again. It's a mixture of guilt over breaking the tableware and a slightly bitter memory.

The pottery exhibition changes monthly, so you can enjoy various artistic styles. I visited for the cafe; each piece of tableware was different, with thoughtful touches conveying the season. The cake and hot ginger drink were delicious, and the interior had a quiet, relaxing atmosphere.