BAIZAN KILN ARABESQUE TOBE JAPANESE TEAPOT 30.4OZ (900ML)
¥13,000

Baizan Kiln Arabesque Tobe Japanese Teapot 30.4oz (900ml)

JPY ¥13,000

This Japanese teapot features an arabesque pattern, one of the representative motifs of Baizan Kiln, and the shade of indigo gives a refreshing feel. You can feel the warmth of hand-painting from the patterns using nature motifs.

The tea strainer is called a "Sasame" which is attached directly to the inside of the teapot. This allows the tea leaves to circulate easily inside the pot, making the tea more fragrant. This is especially suitable for drinking high quality Japanese tea.

The capacity of 900ml(30.4oz) is perfect for a special occasion when enjoying Japanese tea with family and guests, and also an amazing gift for your loved one.

Note: 
The handle requires separate installation by the customer.

PRODUCT DETAIL

  • Quantity: 1
  • Dimension: 13cm(5.11n) Including the spout, the total size is 18cm(7.08in)
  • Capacity: 900ml(30.4oz)
  • Material: Porcelain - Tobe ware
  • Origin: Made in Japan
  • Brand: Baizan Kiln

ABOUT BAIZAN KILN

Baizan Kiln is the oldest existing kiln in Tobe City, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.

Since its opening in 1882, the kiln has been inheriting its traditions for over 130 years.

They have been making use of the materials of “Tobe” to produce practical handicrafts with the concept of "use and beauty”.

Unpretentious beauty

Since then, Baizan Kiln has developed through trade both in Japan and overseas, especially to Southeast Asia, India, and the United States.

The warm white Kiln ware with patterns painted in deep indigo and color, and the thick, chunky shape of the ware will give you a sense of wholesome, unpretentious beauty.

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About TOBE ware

Tobe ware is a thick white porcelain with blue patterns depicting arabesques and other plants.It is made from a durable material that does not transfer heat easily.
It does not get hot to hold and has the pleasant feature of keeping food from getting cold.
Tobe ware was designated as a "national traditional craft" in the field of ceramics in 1976, the sixth in Japan.