Chawan Onikomogawa Utsushi Natsuyama

This tea bowl is a reproduction of a renowned historical piece once passed down through the Hosokawa family, a prominent samurai clan which was also one of Japan’s largest landholding daimyo families. The original of this tea bowl, made in Japan, was crafted in the style of Korean pottery that was popular at the time.

From the mid-sixteenth century, tea bowls obtained from Korea, commonly called Korai chawan, became very popular in Japanese tea ceremony. Korean tea bowls made during the Joseon era quickly integrated into and with their simplicity started forming the Japanese wabicha aesthetics.

The hand-painted motif on the tea bowl represents the rising Sun.

The bowl comes in a wooden box signed by the artist.

Place of origin: Kyoto Prefecture, Japan

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☆ HANDMADE PRODUCT - Please note that the item we have in stock might not be the same piece shown in the pictures above. Each piece is unique and slightly different from the others. If you are particular about either the size, the capacity, or the appearance, contact us, and we will share photos or the exact details of our available pieces in stock.

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