IROIRO Tea Canister 8.1 fl oz

This compact canister brings a calm, grounded presence to any tea ritual. Its size makes it easy to hold and simple to care for; the opening is wide enough for a hand to reach in, so wiping it clean feels intuitive. Available in beige, gray, and black, the three shades each offer their own tone, from deep and centered to soft and airy, yet all remain subtle enough to blend naturally with the objects around them. 

Although minimal in shape, the surface carries a warmth that only natural materials can offer. Ultra-fine sand gives the exterior a refined, velvety touch, and if you look closely, you’ll see tiny mineral grains glimmer softly under the light.

The overall design creates a clutter-free space that supports a stress-free tea moment and a brief digital detox during a busy day. When the lid closes, it meets the canister with a clean, satisfying fit—producing a soft click that feels reassuring. 

Skilled hands bring the lid together, attaching the knob and refining it through futasuri (lid polishing), the precise hand-finishing technique that ensures a perfect seal. With a capacity of 240 ml (8.1 fl oz), it comfortably holds loose-leaf tea, triangle-shaped tea bags, snacks, spices, or small items like snacks, spices, and everyday essentials.

JINSUI

In Tokoname, Aichi Prefecture, the leading region for Japanese teapot production with nearly 90 percent of Japan’s output, JINSUI carries forward a legacy that began around 1800, when the family first established its kiln. Using the fine clay and inherited craftsmanship that define Tokoname pottery, the kiln continues to create teaware such as ceramic teapots, teacups, and tea canisters, balancing precision and minimalist design. Every delicate piece invites you to enjoy toki-wasure—moments when time softly slips away over tea.

Artículos de Tokoname

Elaborada en la ciudad de Tokoname, prefectura de Aichi, la cerámica de Tokoname ha sido fundamental en la cerámica japonesa durante siglos. Como uno de los seis hornos antiguos de Japón, la ciudad es conocida por su rico patrimonio alfarero y su magistral artesanía. Entre sus creaciones más emblemáticas se encuentran shudei kyusu—teteras de arcilla roja sin esmaltar, apreciadas por suavizar el sabor del té verde.

Desde su distintivo tono bermellón hasta su refinada forma torneada, la vajilla de té Tokoname continúa dando forma a los momentos cotidianos del té con belleza, función y tradición.