Tea cup　 with lid　　knob　Cherry blossoms and autumn leaves　 single item, Kyosen kiln hotsell made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Porcelain

Size: Diameter 10cm (diameter) x 8cm (height)

Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box


This is a single kudashi cup with lid, Kumonishiki, by Kyoizumi, a leading potter of Kiyomizuyaki, Kyoyaki.

A line of indigo and cherry blossoms and autumn leaves on the knob make this tea drinking bowl neat and lovely.

The whiteness of Kyoyaki porcelain is left straight so that the color of tea may be reflected well.

The lid knob and the back of the bowl are decorated with cherry blossoms and maple leaves, so-called un-nishiki pattern.

The absence of unnecessary floral patterns on the lid is appreciated as it does not affect Buddhist ceremonies and other religious ceremonies.

The color of tea comes out beautifully.


Item No. 8603 Cherry blossoms and autumn leaves　Teacup with lid, single item, Kyosen Kiln


Dimensions: Diameter 10cm, Height 8cm, Cosmetic box


Each piece is handmade, so the shape, color, and size may vary.
Please note that each piece is handmade, so the shape, color, and size may vary.
　
The actual color of the delivered items may differ from the color shown on the product hotsell page.
The actual color may differ from the image shown in the product page due to the type and setting of the lighting, computer, and monitor at the time of shooting.
Please understand this in advance.


Pottery History Kyoizumi
Kyoizumi I opened a kiln in Hiyoshi Town at the foot of Amidagamine, Mt.
Hiyoshigama, at the foot of Amidagamine, Kyoto Mountain, for more than 60 years.
Since then, the kiln has been mainly producing high-grade tableware for household use.
In 1976, he succeeded to the name of Kyoizumi 2nd generation.
He has mastered a variety of techniques such as porcelain, gilt, china painting, and akae (red glaze), mainly using underglaze blue and white porcelain.
He has produced a wide range of works, including high-end Japanese tableware, tea ceremony utensils, and interior decorations.

He has received numerous awards at various exhibitions, including the Governor's Prize and the Mayor's Prize.