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Tax included. | Flat ¥1,000 shipping (Honshu only, large items excluded)
Each piece is carefully packed for international delivery.
During the Muromachi period, Murata Jukō (1423-1502 CE) introduced a novel concept to the Japanese tea scene known as "wabi-cha."
In contrast to the opulent Chinese tea utensils that dominated the era, Jukō favored more humble pieces, such as the mass-produced celadon known as Jukō celadon and the imperfectly fired tenmoku bowls referred to as Jukō tenmoku.
This piece is a quintessential example of Jukō celadon tea bowl. Characteristic of Jukō celadon, it exhibits a dark green or yellow-brown hue, adorned with a comb pattern known as "neko-kaki" in the interior.
This bowl was fired in a kiln located in the Fujian province during the Song and Yuan dynasties.
In excellent condition, it is a tea bowl that one would cherish as part of a tea ceremony. It comes with a wooden box and protective cover.
Numerous product photos are available for you to examine the details and condition. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Tax included. | Flat ¥1,000 shipping (Honshu only, large items excluded)

