Tea utensils, tea ceremony tools, decorative tea jar, decorative tea jar, decorative jar, decorative jar, decorative jar, Luzon jar, Luzon, mosquito net, silk three-strand braid, silk mosquito net

*Ruson jar. A pottery that was highly prized in Japan from the end of the 16th century to the beginning of the 17th century, mainly as a tea ceremony utensil. It was a miscellaneous vessel made in southern China and central Vietnam, and was highly valued by feudal lords who used it to store tea leaves.
☆ (Copy: Luzon Vase (Luzon Vase) for sale.
(The scenery may vary depending on the computer.)

*The accessories for a tea jar are called shozoku, and include a mouth cover, a mouth strap, a net, a long strap, and a breast strap.
◆ Mouth cover: A cloth that covers the mouth of a teapot. It is made of high-quality, thick material such as gold brocade, satin, or brocade.
The back of the square piece has salted cloth attached, and it is placed in a diamond shape.
◆ Mouth string: A string that is tied over the mouth cover to secure the mouth of the teapot; it has four strands.
◆Net: A bag for holding the teapot, red or purple, designed to be tied over the lid of the teapot.
◆String: Consists of one long string and two breast strings.
Tsubo decoration cord ... A set of three cords. The length of each cord is 7.6 shaku (approx. 2.3 m) for two pieces and 8.6 shaku (approx. 2.6 m) for one piece.

"Kuchikiri Tea Ceremony"
["Kuchikiri" is an abbreviated form of "cutting the mouth of a teapot"]
In November, which is considered New Year's Day for the tea ceremony, the opening of the tea jar for that year is opened and the host and guests celebrate together.
Among the many tea ceremonies, this is considered the most formal.

● [Vase decoration]
The "Tsubo Kazari" is performed around the time of opening the furnace, during the kuchikiri tea ceremony. At this time, the tea jar is covered with a lid, a mouth cover is placed on top of it, and the mouth of the jar is tied.
〇The net is used to carry teapots.
....
◆ Teapot Journey
*In 1632 (Kan'ei) during the early Edo period, Shogun Iemitsu ordered tea masters in Uji to make tea for the Shogun's direct use. The group of "Uji tea pickers" who carried the tea for the Shogun's direct use were called "Ocha Tsubo Dochu."

Christmas is here → Please click to view.

Click here for zodiac tools → Please click to view.

Setsubun is here → Please click to view.