Rain and roses, just like Marianne's teacup.
I wanted to create a teacup that you would use every day, so at first glance you would recognize it as Marianne.
Beside her was a small Japanese tea bowl made long ago. Fascinated by its mysterious size, she peered into the bowl and fell into it. After traveling for a little over 200 years, he returned with a cup of rain and roses.
The two new teacups, ``Stripe'' and ``Rose,'' are the perfect size to fit comfortably in your hand.
Even 300 years later, this teacup is Marianne at first glance.
Amefuruyunomi (seto)
5,500 yen (tax included)
Rose yunomi (seto)
5,500 yen (tax included)
This is Marianne's favorite old Japanese tea bowl. Along with this photo, Marianne sent me the following message:
"The photos I sent aren't perfect, but I really wanted you to see the beautiful bowls that have inspired me. I don't know the exact year, but I've heard they're from the 1800s."
This is Marianne's favorite old Japanese tea bowl. Along with this photo, Marianne sent me the following message:
"The photos I sent aren't perfect, but I really wanted you to see the beautiful bowls that have inspired me. I don't know the exact year, but I've heard they're from the 1800s."
The distorted shape of Marianne's original model has been reproduced. It will become familiar to your hand as you use it. The capacity of approximately 120ml is just the right size for a cup of tea or a glass of wine. The height is approximately 6.5cm and the diameter is approximately 7cm. It can be used not only as a teacup, but also as a dessert cup, soba choko, and alcohol, both Japanese and Western.