Japanese teapot Ushirode Kyusu – time cast in clay
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When a teapot tells stories
Some objects touch us immediately – without words, without movement. This Japanese Ushirode Kyusu teapot is one such piece. It doesn't speak aloud, but whoever holds it in their hands immediately senses: history is alive here. Presumably crafted in the mid-20th century, it brings more than just tea to the table – it brings silence, respect, and a feeling of deep connection with a centuries-old tea culture.
Dobin with character – every detail with meaning
The gently curved handle on the back—typical of the Ushirode Kyusu design—seems almost like a greeting to all those who consciously take their time with their tea. The clay? Warm reddish, with natural inclusions reminiscent of earth. The surface has a slight sheen without appearing artificial. It is an expression of wabi-sabi: the beauty of imperfection.
Green tea meets fine craftsmanship
This pot is made for real green tea—for moments you don't just drink, but celebrate. Crafted in the shape of a classic Dobin , it combines function and emotion. The structure is reminiscent of leaf veins, as if the clay itself were once a plant. And perhaps that's precisely what makes it so vibrant.
An heirloom of silence
What makes this teapot so special is not only its origins, but its essence. It appears quiet, almost reserved – yet it radiates strength and tranquility. The artist's stamp on the bottom is not a brand logo, but a sign of lived dedication. It was not produced; it was created.
For your ritual – not for everyday life
Measuring 14 × 9 cm (without handle) and weighing 620 g, it feels pleasantly heavy in the hand. Not too light, not too bulky. Ideal for a small tea ceremony at home—or simply to start the morning with a breath of more mindfulness. It won't suit every kitchen. And it's not meant to. It's not made to blend in—but to accompany you.