KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
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KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
eBay
KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
eBay
KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
eBay
By the way, while most kyusu in Japan have a small hole in the lid, this kyusu has no hole in the lid. Instead, as you can see in the foreground of the first photo, there is a hole in the teapot. This kyusu is a very rare construction.
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Built-in fine clay infuser for smooth tea pouring. Type: Teapot. 📷 Teapot centered, lid on, handle up, clean white/neutral background. The clay color is a very near match and they do look nice together.
eBay
KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
eBay
KYUSU: Japanese Tea Pot. The word for a Japanese tea pot. The most common form is a yokode kyusu, in which a handle protrudes straight out of the side of the pot. When the practice of tea ceremony spread in the Muromachi period (1338-1573), tea related products such as tea bowls and flower vases were made.
eBay