Seigaiha Blue Wave Japanese Teacup with lid

This teacup, traditionally used for serving guests, is crafted to be larger than standard teacups and comes with a lid. The rim of the teacup is gently curved, ensuring a pleasant sip. Guests will enjoy the aroma of tea upon opening the lid, enhancing the overall experience of tea consumption.

A distinctive feature of this teacup is the blue wave pattern called seigaiha seen on the outside, inside, and both the top and bottom of the lid. The seigaiha pattern, symbolizes good fortune as it represents the spreading of ripples outward, symbolizing the expansion of good relationships.

The lid's knob features a radiant ascent of Mount Fuji and cherry blossoms, adding a touch of elegance. The depiction of Mount Fuji, from its peak spreading down to its base symbolizes the teapot as an emblem of auspiciousness.

This teacup is an excellent piece for entertaining guests, adding elegance and ease to the hospitality experience.

Midou Kiln

Midou Kiln, located in Nagasaki Prefecture, is a notable Hasami ware kiln with a 90-year history, famous for having the area's largest kiln. The workshop excels in pad printing, a method where craftsmen transfer designs onto bisque ware using silicone pads and machinery.

The high quality of Midou Kiln's tableware, characterized by a blend of human skill and mechanical precision, is a hallmark of their craft. Continuously adapting to modern demands, Midou Kiln creates elegant, warm, and charming tableware that enhances dining experiences.

Hasami Ware is a Japanese pottery produced in Hasami Town, Nagasaki Prefecture, in the Kyushu region located in western Japan known as the “Town of Pottery”. It has been loved as durable daily tableware for folks for a long time since more than 400 years ago.

Hasami Ware is Characterized by the vibrant color drawings on the beautiful pure white porcelain as is typical Japanese porcelain style. Although the traditional patterns are inherited, new designs are being created every day that suit for modern lifestyles.