Tea cups Lucky Cranes　 couple's 2024 teacup 　Bahan Kiln Made in Japan Kyoto ceramic

Material: Ceramic

Size: Large diameter 8 cm, height 8cm
　　　　　　Small diameter 7 .5cm high, 7 cm



Origin: Japan Kyoto ceramic Kyo yaki Made in Japan hand made

Condition:new product(Brand new) with　paper box


Kiyomizu-yaki pottery of the Hachiman kiln, a symbol of longevity, a crane and pine and plum symbol of longevity, and a lucky couple teacup.
They are priced one large, one small, and a pair.

The crane is a crane for many years, and the national bird of Japan is a red-crowned crane. A crane flutters gracefully in the midst of the natural mountains and fields.

The large size is a pine-eating crane carrying a pine-leaf in its mouth.
Pine eating cranes are a unique Japanese pattern in which the Chinese "flower-eating bird" was transformed into the pine tree and crane familiar in Japan.
The figure of a crane, long and slender, with good style, is well illustrated.

Inside view. The brush strokes are dynamic!
The rugged texture is perfect for austere teas and drinks.

Symbols of life force, plum and cranes.
This is a teacup with a sense of dynamism that flies in all directions, praying for long life as well 2024 as leaps and bounds.

The earthiness of the teacup has been used to create a gorgeous overglaze painting on the teacup.
The crane, a symbol of good luck, is also a perfect gift for the day of respect for the elderly.
The cute cranes will bring great luck to the person who holds it.

Item no. 4056 Yoshinjo crane couple yunomi cup Yahata

Price for one large, one small, and a pair.

Dimensions Large 8 cm in diameter and 8 cm in height, weight 200 g
Small diameter 7.5 cm x height 7 cm, weight 150 g. Cardboard box

Since they are handmade, the shape, color, and size are different for each one.


Sakata Yawata .
Born in Miyazaki Prefecture in 1950
In 1975, he studied under Kawashima Kozo for four years.
Became independent in 1980.　Up to the present.
While making use of the soil's original flavor and texture
I aim to create delicate handcrafted vessels that are typical of Kyoto.