Takasuke Kiln Kyusu Tokoname-yaki
This mini kyusu tea pot is made for steeping high grade sencha, kabusecha, or gyokuro in small amounts. Officially designated kyusu of the Nihoncha Instructor's Association.
- Volume: 100 ml
- Tradition: Tokoname-yaki
- Artist Profile: Hiroshi Kita 喜多浩資
- 1958 Born as the first son to the Takasuke Kiln
- 1981 Graduated from Kyoto Prefectural Ceramics School
- 1982 Graduated from the Kyoto Prefectural Industrial Center Porcelain Course
- 1982 Apprenticed with master ceramics artisan Morisato Toraku in Yamashina, Kyoto.
- 1984 Began work as ceramics artisan in Tokoname
- 1986 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1995 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1997 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
- 1997 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1998 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
Note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings.
This mini kyusu tea pot is made for steeping high grade sencha, kabusecha, or gyokuro in small amounts. Officially designated kyusu of the Nihoncha Instructor's Association.
- Volume: 100 ml
- Tradition: Tokoname-yaki
- Artist Profile: Hiroshi Kita 喜多浩資
- 1958 Born as the first son to the Takasuke Kiln
- 1981 Graduated from Kyoto Prefectural Ceramics School
- 1982 Graduated from the Kyoto Prefectural Industrial Center Porcelain Course
- 1982 Apprenticed with master ceramics artisan Morisato Toraku in Yamashina, Kyoto.
- 1984 Began work as ceramics artisan in Tokoname
- 1986 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1995 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1997 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
- 1997 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1998 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
Note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings.
Original: $0.33
-64%$0.33
$0.12Description
This mini kyusu tea pot is made for steeping high grade sencha, kabusecha, or gyokuro in small amounts. Officially designated kyusu of the Nihoncha Instructor's Association.
- Volume: 100 ml
- Tradition: Tokoname-yaki
- Artist Profile: Hiroshi Kita 喜多浩資
- 1958 Born as the first son to the Takasuke Kiln
- 1981 Graduated from Kyoto Prefectural Ceramics School
- 1982 Graduated from the Kyoto Prefectural Industrial Center Porcelain Course
- 1982 Apprenticed with master ceramics artisan Morisato Toraku in Yamashina, Kyoto.
- 1984 Began work as ceramics artisan in Tokoname
- 1986 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1995 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1997 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
- 1997 Winner of Tokoname Ceramics Choza Award
- 1998 Honorable mention Japan Craft Exhibition
Note: Product color may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings.
