★★★★★★★★★★★
We are selling from Japan.
Our Products are Authentic only.
★★★★★★★★★★★
Production area: Made in Japan / Material: Stoneware / Baking: Banko ware
Body size: (teapot) W12cm (including spout) x W14cm (including handle) x H6.5cm, (sencha bowl) 9cm x H5cm, (boiling water) 10cm x H5.5cm / Capacity: (teapot) 150ml, (senchawan) 150ml when full, (cooling water) 200ml when full / Set contents: Teapot x 1, Sencha bowl x 1, Hot water boiler x 1 / Presentation box included
This is a two-person tea utensil set from Kamoshika Uguten's brand ``Cha Jikan'' for enjoying tea. The ``Nao'' teapot has a rounded shape that fits comfortably in your hand and exudes an elegant appearance. These tea utensils have a compact shape that fits comfortably in your hand and are easy to handle. The traditional flat shape allows the tea leaves to soak evenly in the hot water, allowing you to enjoy delicious tea. This item is recommended as an item that you can easily brew tea for a short time and enjoy a warm and gentle time.
There are two sizes, 100ml and 150ml, and 150ml is the recommended size for brewing tea for two people. How about using it as a tool to create a gentle tea time for your spouse, friends, or guests?
Sencha bowl: With a capacity of approximately 150ml, it has an exquisite size that is not too large, and has a slightly curved shape along the drinking spout, making it easy to hold and drink from. The atmosphere matches a variety of tea leaves, so it can be used for Sencha, Hojicha, Taiwanese tea, herbal tea, etc. Please relax and enjoy the quietly flowing tea bath and tea time.
Hot water bath: This hot water bath has a retro-modern feel with its clean form and tasteful colors. Yuzamashi is a useful item to have to make tea delicious. If you use it as a set with tea utensils, it will look gorgeous when you are inviting guests or for a formal tea ceremony. By carefully brewing tea, you can make your tea time more relaxed and enjoyable.
Easy-to-clean and easy-to-clean teapot design: The mesh that covers the spout inside the teapot makes it difficult to clog and makes pouring easy. The lid is large and easy to reach, so you can see the mesh easily and it's easy to clean. *Please note that the net cannot be removed.
Stoneware: ``Stoneware'' means ``ware that has been hardened like stone,'' and it began to be used as a term for Japanese pottery around 1907. The base material is hard, glassy or molten, impermeable to water, and the fractured surface is shell-like or stone-like. Stoneware is considered an intermediate between hard porcelain and ceramics. Although I don't draw pictures, patterns can occur naturally around the fire and around the ashes, creating an attractive texture.
What is Banko-yaki? Banko-yaki began in the mid-Edo period when Nunami Rouzan, a wealthy Kuwana merchant, opened a kiln in what is now Obuke, Asahi-cho, Mie Prefecture. In a land where resources such as china clay were scarce, our predecessors honed their technical skills, conducted repeated research, and created a variety of products by sensitively understanding the needs of each era. Through hard work and ingenuity, the tradition of Banko ware has continued for 300 years, and it has developed into one of Japan's leading pottery producing areas.
Kamoshika Tool Shop Tea Time: ``Cha Time'' is a comprehensive brand of Kamoshika Tool Store related to ``Tea Time.'' Tea utensils, tea leaves, and tea sweets are all important parts of Japan's daily life culture. However, in recent years, opportunities to use them have decreased due to changes in lifestyle. Tea time reconnects these three relationships and proposes a new tea time for the future. In the future, we will also collaborate with local industries in various regions related to various tea utensils, tea leaves, and tea sweets. Making "enjoying tea" a culture. During tea time, we cultivate a blissful time created with tea.
``Tea Time'' is a comprehensive brand of Kamoshika utensil stores related to ``Tea Time.'' Tea utensils, tea leaves, and tea sweets are all important parts of Japan's daily life culture. However, in recent years, opportunities to use them have decreased due to changes in lifestyle. Tea time reconnects these three relationships and proposes a new tea time for the future. In the future, we will also collaborate with local industries in various regions related to various tea utensils, tea leaves, and tea sweets. Making "enjoying tea" a culture. During tea time, we cultivate a blissful time created with tea.
