Kyusu, striped, 270ml, stainless steel filter

Kyusu side handle jug, striped - 270 ml with stainless steel filter

Do you appreciate quiet moments when the world slows down? This handmade Kyusu - a traditional Japanese one-handed teapot - invites you to not just drink tea, but to experience it. The warm red-brown glaze with subtle stripes brings earthy clarity to your tea routine - a quiet eye-catcher with a sense for the essentials.

With a capacity of approx. 270 ml, this Kyusu is ideal for fine-leaf green teas that are brewed several times. The integrated stainless steel strainer and the handle attached to the side make pouring particularly precise - with just one hand. Practical, yes, but above all intuitive and relaxing.

Craftsmanship with soul
Each kyusu is created in painstaking individual work on the potter's wheel - traditional shaping in which the body, handle, lid and spout are made separately and assembled into a harmonious whole by steady hands. An art form that only a few manufactories in Japan still master.

This kyusu comes from a traditional workshop in Tokoname (Aichi Prefecture), one of the oldest pottery regions in Japan. The shimmering red clay found there is rich in minerals and breathes the essence of tea - it retains heat, supports the development of aromas and develops an individual patina over time. No two pieces are the same. And this is exactly what makes each pot unique.

Unfold the full aroma
Inside, the Kyusu offers enough space for the tea leaves to float freely - essential for fine, high-quality teas such as Sencha or Gyokuro. The result? An infusion that reveals depth, clarity and subtle nuances - completely in tune with your mood and mood of the day.

Details at a glance:
- Filling capacity: approx. 270 ml (full to the brim, without tea leaves)
- Integrated stainless steel strainer
- Traditional side handle
- Handmade in Japan - Tokoname Yaki
- Each pot is unique

Whether you celebrate tea as a daily ritual or appreciate it as a meditative moment in between - this Kyusu will accompany you. And perhaps, over time, it will become more than just a utensil: a familiar object that tells stories and preserves flavors

For anyone who doesn't just want to drink tea, but wants to feel it