Brown Water Plant Japanese Teacup

This Japanese teacup fascinates with its elegant water plant motif, highlighted with brown splashes. The green glaze and abstract brushstrokes were characteristic of Yashichida Oribe ware, primarily produced during the Kanei era (1624–1644 CE).

Hand-crafted, this Japanese teacup reflects nature's rustic beauty by accentuating the rokurome, or the rhythmic marks made by the potter's wheel, which add a special texture and warmth.

Featuring a comfortable, tactile sensation and a lightweight design, it is ideal for daily tea drinking. Its generous size holds a satisfying amount of tea, making every tea time more delightful than ever. 

Musashi Kiln

In 2006, Tsujii Musashi established Musashi Kiln in Mizunami City, Gifu Prefecture, specializing in the creation of Mino ware. While crafting his unique pottery, he also engages in agricultural activities, drawing inspiration for his designs from nature. Elements such as wheat and aquatic plants are incorporated into his patterns. The tableware he creates offers a natural and comfortable sensation, both in its appearance and its texture.

Crafted in the Tono region of Gifu Prefecture, Mino ware is celebrated for its rich heritage and versatility within Japanese dinnerware.

A defining feature of Mino ware is its remarkable variety. Unlike many other Japanese pottery that adheres to a singular style, Mino ware boasts more than fifteen different styles, each with its unique charm developed over centuries. This region now accounts for over fifty percent of Japan's ceramic production, highlighting its unrivaled popularity.

In recognition of its cultural significance, Mino ware was designated as a traditional craft in 1978 by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (now the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry). Mino ware continues to enchant with its blend of historical depth and contemporary relevance, truly embodying a high standard of craftsmanship.