Skip to Content
HAND OR EYE
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
0
0
HAND OR EYE
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
0
0
SHOP
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Login Account
SHOP Wabi Sabi Tsubo
IMG_9732.jpeg Image 1 of 4
IMG_9732.jpeg
IMG_9731.jpeg Image 2 of 4
IMG_9731.jpeg
IMG_9735.jpeg Image 3 of 4
IMG_9735.jpeg
IMG_9739.jpeg Image 4 of 4
IMG_9739.jpeg
IMG_9732.jpeg
IMG_9731.jpeg
IMG_9735.jpeg
IMG_9739.jpeg

Wabi Sabi Tsubo

$30.00

Antique Japanese cast iron tea pot that has been left out in the weather for some time. With its wabi sabi charm, it is now mostly suitable for use as an ikebana vessel (some suggestions are shown). This type of teapot, often used in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, is called a tetsu-kyusu or hiratsubo (or simply “tsubo”, meaning pot or vessel). It has an enameled interior, and is not suitable for boiling water (a cast iron kettle called a tetsubin is used for this purpose).

Add To Cart

Antique Japanese cast iron tea pot that has been left out in the weather for some time. With its wabi sabi charm, it is now mostly suitable for use as an ikebana vessel (some suggestions are shown). This type of teapot, often used in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, is called a tetsu-kyusu or hiratsubo (or simply “tsubo”, meaning pot or vessel). It has an enameled interior, and is not suitable for boiling water (a cast iron kettle called a tetsubin is used for this purpose).

Antique Japanese cast iron tea pot that has been left out in the weather for some time. With its wabi sabi charm, it is now mostly suitable for use as an ikebana vessel (some suggestions are shown). This type of teapot, often used in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, is called a tetsu-kyusu or hiratsubo (or simply “tsubo”, meaning pot or vessel). It has an enameled interior, and is not suitable for boiling water (a cast iron kettle called a tetsubin is used for this purpose).

HAND or EYE