Kasama Chawan
made by Shimojo Akira
Kasama Feldspar Tea Bowl
This tea bowl is glazed with a mixture of Kasama feldspar and powdered Inada stone from Ibaraki Prefecture.
These bowls were made with the intention of serving match tea, but they can also be used for soup, cereal or anything else.
Please note that traditional Japanese bowls are often fired stacked, leaving small marks on the inside of the bowls.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Approx. dimensions: 15 cm Height x 10 cm Length x 15 cm Width
Approx. Capacity: 300 ml
Material: White Clay, Kasama Feldspar Glaze
Technique: Electric wheel, Oil firing 1220℃
Care Instructions: Hand wash with lukewarm water and soap, food safe
Hand-made in Ibaraki, Japan
made by Shimojo Akira
Kasama Feldspar Tea Bowl
This tea bowl is glazed with a mixture of Kasama feldspar and powdered Inada stone from Ibaraki Prefecture.
These bowls were made with the intention of serving match tea, but they can also be used for soup, cereal or anything else.
Please note that traditional Japanese bowls are often fired stacked, leaving small marks on the inside of the bowls.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Approx. dimensions: 15 cm Height x 10 cm Length x 15 cm Width
Approx. Capacity: 300 ml
Material: White Clay, Kasama Feldspar Glaze
Technique: Electric wheel, Oil firing 1220℃
Care Instructions: Hand wash with lukewarm water and soap, food safe
Hand-made in Ibaraki, Japan
made by Shimojo Akira
Kasama Feldspar Tea Bowl
This tea bowl is glazed with a mixture of Kasama feldspar and powdered Inada stone from Ibaraki Prefecture.
These bowls were made with the intention of serving match tea, but they can also be used for soup, cereal or anything else.
Please note that traditional Japanese bowls are often fired stacked, leaving small marks on the inside of the bowls.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Approx. dimensions: 15 cm Height x 10 cm Length x 15 cm Width
Approx. Capacity: 300 ml
Material: White Clay, Kasama Feldspar Glaze
Technique: Electric wheel, Oil firing 1220℃
Care Instructions: Hand wash with lukewarm water and soap, food safe
Hand-made in Ibaraki, Japan
