Original: $155.00
-65%$155.00
$54.25The Story
Graceful and delicate, the Gion Sakura Katakuchi Matcha Bowl by Tosen Kiln captures the fleeting beauty of spring in Kyoto. Hand-painted cherry blossoms cascade gently across the surface, evoking the quiet charm of sakura petals drifting through the Gion district.
The bowl’s defining feature is its katakuchi spout, traditionally used for ease of pouring. This thoughtful design allows for smooth, drip-free transfer of matcha, enhancing both precision and flow in the preparation ritual. The bowl's soft cream glaze and gentle curves complement its floral motif, creating a vessel that feels both intimate and serene in hand.
Crafted with care by Tosen Kiln, this piece brings the elegance of seasonal expression to your tea practice—whether for daily use or for moments of quiet ceremony.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Graceful and delicate, the Gion Sakura Katakuchi Matcha Bowl by Tosen Kiln captures the fleeting beauty of spring in Kyoto. Hand-painted cherry blossoms cascade gently across the surface, evoking the quiet charm of sakura petals drifting through the Gion district.
The bowl’s defining feature is its katakuchi spout, traditionally used for ease of pouring. This thoughtful design allows for smooth, drip-free transfer of matcha, enhancing both precision and flow in the preparation ritual. The bowl's soft cream glaze and gentle curves complement its floral motif, creating a vessel that feels both intimate and serene in hand.
Crafted with care by Tosen Kiln, this piece brings the elegance of seasonal expression to your tea practice—whether for daily use or for moments of quiet ceremony.
























