Suzuki Morihisa, the most famous brand in the history of Nanbu cast iron
Seikodo
Japanese Cast Iron Kettle (Tetsubin): Kunzan manufacture hand-crafted Nanbu tetsubin
Compte rendu de lecture du livre Tetsubin. A japanese waterkettle par Petrus Leonardus Wilhelmus Arts
Japanese iron tetsubin, or tea kettle, with finely cast decoration of a bird seated on lifelike branches with berries in high relief. The handled and lid are made from bronze with a flower and orb shaped finial. The side of the tetsubin is signed with 4 character artist’s mark. Dimensions: 7″ x 6 1/2″ x […]
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Your tea will love an authentic Japanese cast iron teapot. Keep tea HOT with a Tetsubin teapot from Iwachu! Our teapots come with infuser baskets and care instructions. Perfect for your sixth anniversary iron gift!
長く使えてゴミにならないという目線で食器や家具など日用品を選び、販売しています。スコープオリジナルの商品やイッタラ、アラビア、アルテックなど北欧ブランドへの別注・復刻も実現。スコープでしか手に入らないものも増えてきています。
Potter Kan Ito was born into a kiln owning family in Fukuoka prefecture in 1971. After completing a program at the Osaka University of Art, he apprenticed with the renowned potter Yamada Hikaru in Kyoto. He later returned to the family business in Fukuoka where he worked until establishing his own kiln in Kanagawa in 2006. He currently lives and works in Okayama. Kan’s work is influenced by a great fondness for antiques and old ceramics, objects and utensils that have aged beyond usefulness but retain a beauty in their form and textures.
H.: 6,5 cm
清光堂は江戸時代からの茶の湯釜、鉄瓶の工房です。鉄瓶、鋳造銀瓶、砂鉄瓶、釜と風炉、IRONYの製作を行っております。
This teapot, in the Romantic style, was used by the Robert Burns household during the time they lived in Burns House, Dumfries. Jean Armour, the poet's widow, continued to live in the family home following his death in 1796. She remained there for the rest of her life and by the time of her own death in 1834, the house had become a place of pilgrimage. Relics of Robert Burns, Jean Armour Burns and their household were treasured and preserved. Part of the attraction of tea drinking lay in the beautiful and delicate equipment it required. With the rise of the Romantic Movement in the 1820s potteries began producing flamboyant designs with swaggering, curving shapes. Although the custom of drinking tea dates back to the third millennium BC in China, it was not until the mid 17th century that it first appeared in Britain. Portuguese and Dutch traders were the first to import it, but as it gained in popularity, the sale of ale and gin declined, and so did government tax revenue. In response the government began to tax tea, and by the mid 18th century this duty had reached 119%. This level of taxation had the effect of creating a whole new trade - tea smuggling. Accession Number: DUMFM:1964.144.18 Digital Number: BHBN052n (Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of the Attribution licence. Please cite ‘Dumfries & Galloway Museums’ when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email [email protected]
Measham Teapot, the pride of the cabin!
KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)
Your source for Japanese Iwachu iron tetsubin teapots and kettles, cast iron teapots, gift sets, tea cups, iron trivets and loose leaf oolong, green and black organic tea. An ideal iron anniversary gift!
1770 A Worcester teapot and cover, each side painted with a Chinese lady and her two children beneath a tree, bordered by panels of foliate tendrils, unmarked, c.1770, 18.2cm. (2)Woolley and Wallis - Salisbury Salerooms lot463
introduced in 1941
Tokoname teapot from the Gyokkō Kiln
Bid Live on Lot 82 in the Three Day Fine Art Sale Auction from Mellors & Kirk.
