Japanese 1950S Signed Tea Ceremony Ceramic Summer Chawan Tea Bowl 5.5" Lacquer made of solid Kiri (paulowina)

made of solid Kiri (paulowina) wood

the special quality of Paul Jacoulet's work lay in its cross-cultural synthesis

The pine are a symbol of strength and longevity in Japan

this Bronze Korogata Hibachi set promises to elevate every aspect of your tea rituals

This saw is complete with all teeth top and bottom along with an aged patina and some minor oxidation

Japanese 1950S Signed Tea Ceremony Ceramic Summer Chawan Tea Bowl 5.5" Lacquer made of solid Kiri (paulowina)This is a ceramic bowl known as a chawan (tea bowl) used in a Japanese chado (tea ceremony). It dates to the mid Showa Era (c. 1950) and has the signature on the bottom of the Japanese artist, Genno (see picture 6). Suitable more for the summer season, it is shallow styled chawan. This chawan measures 5 1 2" wide at its widest by 2" tall (14 x 5 cm). Having been in storage for 90 years it remains in fine condition.