Rare teaware for everyday life This sencha teacup was curated by Seinosuke Nakajima, an antique dealer and art appraiser. This piece was made in the 1990s and can no longer be produced due to technical limitations. It has been preserved as deadstock.As this item will not be restocked, please consider purchasing now if you're interested. A relaxing tea time Enjoy warm tea with your favorite sweets for a cozy moment.While perfect for Japanese tea, it also pairs beautifully with fragrant jasmine tea. It looks lovely when matched with a Hohin teapot.From daily use to entertaining guests, it will become a reliable companion in your tea ceremonies. Note:A Hohin is a teapot without a handle. It's ideal for brewing teas like gyokuro that require low-temperature water to slowly extract their umami flavor. Size Diameter approx. 5.7-5.9cmHeight approx. 4.3cm Weight Approx. 40g Capacity About 30ml Material Porcelain MicrowaveDishwasher Microwave ×Dishwasher × Direct heatOven Direct heat ×Oven × Recommended maintenance by the pottery ・After using the pottery, wash it thoroughly as soon as possible. Let it dry. Insufficient drying may cause mold and odors. Product characteristics/Handling precautions ・As it is handmade, there may be individual differences in color, shape, size, thickness, etc. ・There may be pinholes, and the pattern and color may differ. ・Recommended for those who want to enjoy the warm texture that is unique to handmade products, each with a different look. ・Since it does not absorb water, it is difficult to get stains, mold, etc., and is easy to handle. ・Penetration (cracks in the surface/glaze) may occur during the use process, but this is not a crack or breakage and does not affect use. ・Prices may be reviewed or revised depending on the artist or pottery. Things you should know before purchasing What creates the expression of pottery are spots, scratches, unevenness in the glaze, shading, and bending of the shape that cannot be seen in mass-produced products. The charm of handmade pottery is that it may have pinholes, intrusions, distortions, etc., and is not perfectly arranged, but each one is slightly different in color, size, and shape, and no two are exactly the same. Please enjoy this once-in-a-lifetime encounter as these are the unique characteristics of handmade pottery. [Individual differences] Because it is handmade, there may be individual differences in shape, size, color, etc. [Painting] Because each piece is hand-painted, there are differences in the pattern, pattern, and color shading. [Other notes] 〇Products that have passed inspection by the pottery and artist are inspected again and delivered to the customer. About series development ■You can also view Arita ware here. Please find your favorite.Arita ware list page Dead stock These utensils were mainly produced between the 1980s and 1990s and were also used in inns and restaurants. The gorgeous decorations and unique shapes are full of charm unique to that era. Currently, they are not made for technical reasons, so they are limited in number and are becoming increasingly rare. Arita ware Pottery made around Arita Town, Saga Prefecture. It has a history of about 400 years as Japan's first porcelain production area. It is one of Japan's proud traditional crafts, featuring colorful and detailed paintings by craftsmen.
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