Teabowls

Steve Booton

Jack Doherty St. Ives Mark (very coastally teabowl) like the waves within the bowl an interesting pretty little piece...

This time a little Jack Doherty Yunomi..... sweet

One of my pride and joys - little petalled bowl by Sheila Fournier

Probably one of the simplest teabowls out there but pleasant none the less - early Mark Griffiths

gosh Naomi your teabowls collection is astonishing!!! I adore your Akiko Hirai

Ursula Scheid - purple and pink (1992)

MCWebs wrote:gosh Naomi your teabowls collection is astonishing!!! I adore your Akiko Hirai

Now I need a tokkuri to match :)

Just love the cup and saucer N

It would be nicer if it also had the lid.

MCWebs wrote:


Probably one of the simplest teabowls out there but pleasant none the less - early Mark Griffiths

It isn't really about being showy or complicated but about getting it right................. and often Mark does.

Guilherme Férias, via Ceramic Art London

Mino ware teabowl from the 1990s by Hashiba Heibei who is inspired by the works of the late Kitaoji Rosanjin (1883–1959)

Sake cup by Sunjoo Oh via Ceramic Art London

Finely thrown.

I picked up pretty much every one on the table and, aside from a small variation in the speckling and the occasional thinner or thicker one they were practically identical. Like holding a robin’s egg shell.

White porcelain teabowl by Barbara Hast who lives and works in Neuendorf in the North German county of Holstein. (via Ceramic Art London)

Miche Follano

Lisa Hammond yunomi with cobalt blue netting design. I believe it’s based on a Persian carpet owned by the family

Margaret Curtis guinomi

Red chawan by Seigan Yamane, Japan

Sake cups inspired by shrine lions by Takuma Takikawa. Fired last year at the Oxford Anagama Kiln, Wytham Woods, Oxfordshire

Quite like those

They came in 3 sizes. These were the smallest ones