Fujiya Sakuma
Mingei Kyusu and Yunomi
This tea pot is the perfect size for a few cups of tea, and suitable for sencha, genmaicha, hojicha as well as gyokuro. Such affordable luxuries can give us great pleasure each time we use them – hand-made vessels in the proper tradition to be experienced day to day.
Kyusu and yunomi can be purchased separately.
Dimensions
Kyusu: 14 x 16 x 11 cm (370 ml) Yunomi: 9 x 6.5cm (90 ml)
Region
Mashiko, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
Care
Caring for new ceramics:
When you buy a new ceramic piece it is a good idea to place it in a bowl of water for around 2 to 3 hours. Pottery has air between the clay particles, which in time can let
in dirt and cause staining. By soaking the piece in water these gaps can be sealed, preventing the dirt from encroaching.
Shipping & Returns
Delivery
We generally use Royal Mail for our deliveries:
- UK Standard Delivery (dispatched in 3–5 working days) – £4.95
- UK orders over £60 – FREE
- Store Collection (1–2 working days) – FREE
- EU Delivery – £19.00
- US Delivery – from £15.00
- Everywhere Else – from £16.00
Delivery times are estimates and may vary during busy periods or due to customs.
Customs & Import Charges
For EU orders under €150 (excluding shipping), VAT is collected at checkout. Orders over €150 may be subject to additional customs charges on arrival.
For deliveries outside the EU, any customs duties, taxes or import fees are the responsibility of the customer.
For full Delivery details, please see our Delivery & Returns Policy.
Returns
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you’re not completely satisfied, we’re happy to help.
- Full-price items: return within 14 days
- Return postage: paid by the customer, unless the item is faulty, incorrect or not as described
- Food items: unfortunately cannot be returned for hygiene and safety reasons
For full Returns details, please see our Delivery & Returns Policy.
Mingei Kyusu and Yunomi
Fujiya Sakuma
The award-winning potter Sakuma Fujiya has been the head of the Mashiko Porcelain Association since 2005. His grandfather, Totaro Sakuma (1900-1976), worked with the world-famous potter Shoji Hamada to develop the Mingei (‘People’s Art’) movement in Mashiko. Sakuma has become famous for his particular Mingei style and elegant colour palette.