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Private Producer / Kutani Ware

Yoshidaya Hydrangea Japanese Tea Set

Sale price$331.00 USD

Only 1 unit left

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Description

This Japanese tea set features beautiful hydrangea on a yellow base with Yoshidaya style. Hydrangea flowers come in a variety of shades, such as blue and purple,  and have been one of the most popular flowers in Japan since ancient times.

The tea strainer is called sasame and is attached directly to the inside of the ceramic 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 teacup has a lid, making it very easy to use when welcoming important guests. You can create a more formal impression by combining it with this coaster.

It is perfect for a special occasion when enjoying Japanese tea with your family and guests, and an extraordinary gift for those who love Japanese culture.

Yoshidaya Hydrangea Kutani Japanese Teapot Set - MUSUBI KILN - Quality Japanese Tableware and Gift
Yoshidaya Hydrangea Japanese Tea Set Sale price$331.00 USD
Featured Collections

Japanese Tea Sets

In Japan, teapots and tea cups come in a rich variety of forms, crafted in different regions using a range of materials and styles. This diversity reflects the depth of Japan’s tea culture and the wide array of local tea leaves.

Our collection features tea sets that include both Japanese teapots and tea cups—perfect for any occasion, from everyday tea at home to more formal gatherings. A Japanese tea set also makes a thoughtful gift, with many sets presented in stylish boxes.

Japanese Tea Sets

Yoshidaya

The Yoshidaya style, one of the most celebrated traditional styles of Kutani ware, was pioneered by Yoshidaya Denemon in 1824. This style, inheriting the ko-Kutani tradition, distinguishes itself by using an exclusive palette of four colors—yellow, green, navy blue and purple—deliberately avoiding red. The designs are intricate, featuring motifs set against patterned background and expressed through layers of overglaze to create a sense of depth and complexity.

Despite Yoshidaya Kiln closing its doors after just seven years, its works have garnered the highest accolades in late Edo period (1603 CE–1868 CE) Kutani ware.

Yoshidaya