Sumu Woven Water Container MAKER_Kakinuma Ningyo This vase comes with a

This vase comes with a kenzan

Each side has a different color

Its versatile design pairs effortlessly with both traditional and contemporary tableware

This set of five small kobachi bowls features colorful patterns painted by artisans of Ginshu Kiln

tracing the outline of the floral form—an alignment that speaks to a craftsperson who has devoted years specifically to making teapots

Sumu Woven Water Container MAKER_Kakinuma Ningyo This vase comes with aThis glass vessel by artist Takeoka Kensuke is a mizusashi, or water container for the Japanese tea ceremony. Mizusashi plays a quiet yet essential role in holding fresh water and sustaining the rhythm of the tea ritual. The name Sumu comes from the Japanese for clear, pure, and lucid, evoking a sense of mental freshness and calm clarity. Drawing inspiration from the presence of traditional Japanese bamboo baskets, this piece explores the idea of