The tea ceremony collection

The Japanese tea ceremony is not about perfection. It is about presence: the weight of the bowl in your hands, the sound of water, the quiet that settles when everything slows down.

Each piece in this collection was chosen with that ritual in mind. Chawan hand-thrown by Japanese potters. Yunomi for the everyday cup of tea. Hanging scrolls (coming soon) and ikebana vases for the space around the bowl.

All personally sourced in Japan, where I look for objects that have already lived a life and are ready for a new one.

How to choose your chawan


There is no single rule. A chawan can be rough or refined, thick-walled or delicate, dark or pale. What matters is how it feels in your hands and what it does to your experience of the tea.

For matcha, a wider, deeper bowl works best: it gives room to whisk and holds the warmth. For everyday use, almost anything goes.

A bowl that means something to you will always be the right one. That is also how I choose them in Japan

Curious about the objects behind the ceremony? Read about what I look for when I source in Japan, in my journal.

Everything the tea corner asks for: chawan and yunomi for drinking and the natsume, kogo, ikebana vases and kakejiku scrolls for the space around them

Meet our tea ceremony items

Featured selection from the kilns of Hagi: warm white glazed Hagi ware. Fine crackle and clay that breathes.

Tea ceremony pages from my journal

A smiling blonde woman in a black shirt standing outdoors in a lush, green Japanese garden with rocks and stone lanterns.

Questions before you buy?

Since my items are one-of-a-kind piece, I want to ensure it reaches you perfectly.

  • Questions about the history or condition?

  • Need a custom shipping quote or shipping outside the EU?

  • Prefer to see more detailed photos or a video?

Reach out to me directly. I'm here to help you find the perfect piece for your home.

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