Made of thin borosilicate glass, each pot can withstand boiling water when brewing which helps in highlighting the intense aromatics of herbals and black teas.

This shiboridashi is made in the style of traditional Tanbayaki, with a dark clay and a thin, iron-rich glaze reminiscent of stoneware. 

This stunning tea pot was crafted by hand in Niigata prefecture.

A simple spouted matcha chawan tea bowl, perfect for whisking matcha or houjicha for lattes.

The perfect for enjoying all types of Japanese tea

Designed for everyday tea drinking, its comfortable shape and understated character make it a timeless addition to any tea collection.

An understated but stunning piece from the famed master potter Jozan.

A small Western-style teapot with a striking crackle glaze.

A beautiful porcelain plate, designed for our Kettl Studio Chef Series dinner with the potter Yoshiyuki Shimizu.

A truly unique and one of a kind teapot—a true work of art.

A tapered kyusu teapot, perfect for high-grade teas brewed to savor.

A kyusu deeply reflective of the Kansai regions ceramic heritage.

Approachable yet precise, this kyusu performs equally well for everyday brewing and special-occasion teas.

The perfect travel teapot, this set includes two small teacups that nest within the kyusu.

A timeless kyusu, made in Mie prefecture, perfect for all tea styles.

A timeless kyusu, made in Mie prefecture, perfect for all tea styles.

A handmade Kyusu tea pot from Mie prefecture featuring a striking external blue-white glaze.

Approachable yet precise, this kyusu performs equally well for everyday brewing and special-occasion teas.

This custom Kyusu is made exclusively for Kettl at Gokko studio in Tokoname, a famed pottery village in Aichi.

This custom Kyusu is made exclusively for Kettl at Gokko studio in Tokoname, a famed pottery village in Aichi.

The perfect travel teapot, this set includes two small teacups that nest within the kyusu.

The perfect travel teapot, this set includes two small teacups that nest within the kyusu.

A rustic yet refined tea bowl from Kyoto-based potter and friend of Kettl, Yoshiyuki Shimizu