Crafted with Intention
Where Art Meets Your Matcha Ritual
Discover the quiet beauty of Matcha Bowls shaped by Japanese artisans, where every curve and glaze elevates your tea ritual into a moment of calm and intention.

Matcha Bowls – Timeless Craftmanship

More about Matcha Bowls
A History Shaped in Clay
The journey of the Matcha Bowls begins centuries ago in Japan, when monks refined the art of preparing powdered tea and crafted the first matchawan (抹茶碗) to accompany their meditative rituals.
Over time, these bowls evolved into objects of deep cultural meaning, celebrated for their quiet elegance and the way they reflect both nature and the hand of the artisan.
Today, the same spirit lives on.
Each Matcha Bowls piece in this collection is handmade by Japanese artisans who carry forward the philosophy of monozukuri (物づくり): creating with devotion, integrity, and respect for materials.
Every curve is shaped with intention, every glaze reveals subtle depth, and every form embraces the gentle imperfections that define wabi-sabi (詫び寂び).
More than a traditional matcha bowl, each vessel is a meeting point between past and present, crafted to enrich your tea ritual with calm, texture, and soul.
Whether used for daily matcha or cherished as a piece of art, every matcha tea bowl holds a quiet story shaped by time, craftsmanship, and the beauty of imperfection.
True luxury is not loud. It is felt.
Every piece in our Matcha Bowls collection is shaped by artisans who work with local Japanese clay and mineral-rich glazes, crafting each bowl through a slow, intentional process.
Unlike mass-produced ceramics, these bowls are created in limited batches, often made to order, allowing the maker to give full attention to balance, texture, and harmony.
This pace is deliberate. It reflects a philosophy rooted in craftsmanship, where a Matchawan is not simply made but cultivated through repeated firings, hand-applied glazes, and a rhythm guided by experience rather than machinery.
The result is a bowl that feels alive in the hand, a vessel with depth and nuance that no industrial technique can replicate.
Choosing an authentic matcha bowl from our collection means embracing objects that carry the warmth of the kiln, the individuality of local clay, and the quiet imperfections that make each matcha tea bowl truly one of a kind.
This is the essence of quiet luxury: a refinement that emerges not from excess, but from intention, artistry, and the human touch.
Chawan vs Matchawan
In Japanese culture, the word chawan (茶碗) literally means “tea bowl,” but over centuries it came to describe different bowls used for distinct purposes, and understanding this difference deepens your appreciation for each vessel.
A matchawan, the vessel we celebrate in this collection, is designed specifically for preparing and enjoying matcha.
Traditionally broader and deeper than everyday bowls, its generous opening makes whisking easier, allowing the chasen (茶筅, bamboo whisk) to move freely and create a smooth, vibrant green foam.
Its shape, thickness, and proportion are purposeful, helping maintain warmth and encouraging mindful interaction with your tea.
By contrast, in daily life the term chawan more often refers to a rice bowl (sometimes called gohan chawan or meshiwan). These are typically smaller, lighter, and shaped to be held comfortably in one hand during a meal, ideal for serving rice but not suited to whisking tea.
Although both are rooted in the same name, a traditional matcha bowl and a rice chawan carry very different roles in Japanese ritual and routine.
Choosing a Matcha Bowl crafted for tea honors the rich heritage of the tea ceremony and enhances the sensory experience of every preparation.
Discover more on the difference between Chawan an Matchawan here.











