Teapots and rituals

After just a few years turning the potter’s wheel, Gaële has developed a rare dexterity shaping her very fine objects.

 Quebec-born ceramist Julie Lavoie discovered Tenmoku for the first time in a Japanese tea room.

A textured porcelain finish - with an edge! This sublime chawan has it all: earth, horizon, and a clear blue/green sky.

Like the graceful motion of ink through clear water, the sepia finish of this single porcelain piece is true to its origin: squid ink.

This original chawan, robust and wide-bottomed, is a great choice for both novices and expert matcha lovers. Wider chawans facilitate the movement of the Chasen and give extra room to properly dissolve and whisk the matcha, for a perfect emulsion.

Cranes taking flight in front of Mount Fuji at sunset; this is a typical Japanese image that embellish on this emblematic chawan.

An almost essential accessory for anyone using a chasen, the naoshi (chasen-holder) preserves the shape of the whisk while enabling it to dry properly.