Tea Boxes

This Japanese tea caddy is clad in cherry wood, one of Japan's emblematic trees.

This japanese tea caddy is entirely clad in cherry wood, one of japan's emblematic trees.

This japanese tea caddy is entirely clad in cherry wood, one of japan's emblematic trees.

This japanese tea caddy is entirely clad in cherry wood, one of japan's emblematic trees.

Those who have had the chance to visit our stores would have seen our walls lined with its tea jars hosting our fine teas.

Though a porous container is prohibited for most teas, it is quite different for Pu Er which improves in a more permeable material.

Those who have had the chance to visit our stores would have seen our walls lined with its tea jars hosting our fine teas.

Those who have had the chance to visit our stores would have seen our walls lined with its tea jars hosting our fine teas.

Celebrating their 20th year Camellia Sinensis have created the Tea Studio with an international group of partners, an experimental tea factory in Nilgiri India focussed on the artisanal creation of new teas.

This mid sized stainless steel container fits most of your tea storage needs. Looking sleek and discreet on any tea table.

The most generous capacity of the set. Easily stores even the loosest leaves to suit your everyday tea drinking habits perfectly.

Made of stainless steel, this mini sized Camellia Sinensis caddy suits all tea spaces and is perfect to throw in your bag while on the move.

Made of stainless steel, this mini sized Camellia Sinensis caddy suits all tea spaces and is perfect to throw in your bag while on the move.

This jar is the winning design of Matthew Huck, made as part of our 2011 contest "Terre et Thé". Though a porous container is prohibited for most teas, it is quite different for Pu Er which improves in a more permeable material. The wood firing provides shades of orange that vary in intensity from one jar to another and makes yours unique!

The Taiwanese potter Lin Jianhong from Luku in Taiwan, refined his study of ceramic art with the great masters of Japan.

This earthenware jar comes to us directly from a young artisan from Yixing, Shao Guo Jun. Shao Guo Jun was born and educated in the city of Ding Shan. There he learned traditional pottery techniques with some of the greatest masters.