One of a Kind!
This gorgeous teapot is a perfect example of traditional Kutani porcelain, painted with bright yellows and greens in the style of the early 1800s. That style is called Yoshidaya, named after the biggest, most productive Kutani kiln of the Edo period.
Kanazawa and its neighboring towns have been making kutani ware since the 17th century. Known for its bold designs and five signature colors -- red, yellow, green, purple and dark blue -- kutani is instantly recogn... Read More
Kanazawa and its neighboring towns have been making kutani ware since the 17th century. Known for its bold designs and five signature colors -- red, yellow, green, purple and dark blue -- kutani is instantly recognizable. Glazes are generally made from wood ash, clay and metal oxides, but the exact ingredients are family secrets, passed down from one generation of potters to the next. Kutani is typically fired three or four times, and the whole process can take weeks. Read Less
3" tall, perfect for a single cup of tea, comes with a metal strainer.
Remember me
Reset Password
Not a member? Join Bly
