Cup from Arik de Vienne | Mataf
An original cup by Quebec ceramist Arik de Vienne that offers a variety of texture through his technique and unusual "glaze" effect.
An original cup by Quebec ceramist Arik de Vienne that offers a variety of texture through his technique and unusual "glaze" effect.
Laval ceramist Catherine De Abreu advocates a contemporary approach to the objects she creates.
Using a wood-fired kiln, Julie Lavoie, ceramist, creates exquisite porcelain, both rich and rustic with its flames and the delicate imprint of cinders. The result: a rich "living white" effect, both precious and pure in its own way.
Quebec ceramist Makiko Nakamura Hicher works her cups to give them this irregular and ageing effect.
Behind these delicate and textured pieces, we discover a new ceramist with a firmly established style.
Quebec ceramist Stéphanie Blanchet offers us a brand-new look at her work thanks to these fine, minimalist cups.
Quebec ceramist Stéphanie Blanchet offers us a brand-new look at her work with these fine, minimalist cups.
This double wall cup, exclusive to Camellia Sinensis, conserves the warmth of the tea for longer, without depriving you of the pleasure of admiring the colour of the infusion. Its rounded form and smooth sides make it a comfortable and versatile utensil for everyday use. Easy to maintain, this article is dishwasher-safe.
This double wall cup, exclusive to Camellia Sinensis, conserves the warmth of the tea for longer, without depriving you of the pleasure of admiring the colour of the infusion. Its large capacity makes it a good choice for high volume drinkers, equally suitable for warm tea or iced tea. Easy to maintain, this article is dishwasher-safe.
This purion cup comes from the famous Lin's Ceramics studio in Taiwan. This remarkable material, developed after 10 years of research, is specifically designed to enhance aged, wulong and black teas.
Created for Camellia Sinensis in Asia by bamboo craftsmen, this narrow tea tray is ideal for smaller spaces.
The creations of Mr Kôji Kamada are part of the permanent works on show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
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