Coffee pot for cold winter day

1

New York has been in 20's these days... We have stayed in all weekend. This looks like a perfect winter coffee pot for days like these.

Kodo Kiyooka works in Shigaraki city, Shiga, that has been famous for pottery making since ancient times. This particular pot uses Sabiyu(錆釉) glaze based on straw ash. His Sabiyu pieces will be polished after uses, and become even more beautiful over time.

Coffee pot by Kodo Kiyooka

Coffee pot by Kodo Kiyooka

Sabiyuh Tea Pot Sabiyuh Tea Pot
Quick View
Sabiyuh Tea Pot
$203.00

The Sabiyuh Tea Pot by Kodo Kiyooka is a masterful expression of Japanese pottery, showcasing the warmth and depth of the Sabiyūh (錆釉) glaze. This brown or rust-colored glaze, made from straw ash, reacts with the iron in the clay to create its rich, organic patina. First appearing in the Kamakura era (1192–1333) as a matte accent, Sabiyūh became more common in the Muromachi era and later evolved into many different variations still used today.

Designed with both form and function in mind, this tea pot features a gracefully curved handle and a refined spout for a smooth pour. The subtle variations in glaze tone, along with the hand-formed shape, make each piece unique—an understated yet striking addition to a tea ritual or collection.

approx. 152mm W x 127mm D x 127mm H (6" W x 5" D x 5" H)
KK14
Visit Product care page

These are all made by hand, so each one may differ from the photo and listed measurements.

*錆釉は鉄釉の一種で鎌倉時代に艶のあるやきもののアクセントとして登場、室町時代には錆釉が単独で施され、その後釉薬の中に含まれる鉄の量を変え色々なスタイルに変化していきます。冷却還元という窯の炊き方により焼成中、炭素の影響で生地が黒っぽくなり、釉薬も錆たような表面効果をもたらします。

Japan Suite
Showcasing traditional Japanese crafts and the artisans who create them — their stories and their art in words and visions. Japan’s hand-made crafts have played an integral role in the lives of Japanese for centuries. They are created in response to basic, everyday needs and have long been used in the daily rhythms of life. They come from the earth and from nature, and they are prized for their simplicity and long life. Craftspeople pour their passion, pride and energy into their handiwork, creating objects that can far outlive their creators, but in doing so, they carry on the artist’s legacy. The artisans know their objects can live hundreds of years, and they want to be just as proud of it in 100 years as they are today. So, everyday household items take on a life of their own, their own spirit and their own story. They are unique, one-of-a-kind creations with a character and spirit that grows stronger with regular use. The artist creates the object, but that is just the beginning of the journey. In the hands of its owner, a relationship is created, one that is nurtured across time. Just as we do, these creations will change over time developing new imperfections and new character. Each region and each artisan have their own character. In Japan, this is known as meibutsu. The legacy has been passed down by Japanese artists across time down to today’s craftspeople who are advancing and redefining this tradition. We applaud these artisans, and we strive to support them as they re-interpret the heritage of their predecessors — and we are proud to introduce their work, their stories and the passion they put into their creation here at Japan Suite.
www.japan-suite.com
Previous
Previous

Where it begins

Next
Next

Kiyooka works have arrived