Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Browse Our Collection

Motoyuki Tonoike Teapot 26-06

Sale price$180.00
Free shipping on orders over $200 does not apply to this item.
Description

Drawing on Tokoname’s celebrated tradition of Japanese teaware, this ceramic teapot by Motoyuki Tonoike brings an expressive, contemporary character to loose-leaf tea service. Its hand-shaped form, raw clay body, and layered ash glaze create a tactile vessel designed to be appreciated in both use and display. As each piece is handmade, slight variations in color, glaze, texture, shape, and size may occur, making every piece uniquely its own.

Details
  • Material: Raw Clay and Crackle Glaze
  • Dimensions: Approx. 6.9" L × 4.5" D × 5.1" H (175 × 115 × 130 mm)

Country of Origin: Japan

Care
  • Hand wash only with a neutral detergent and a soft sponge or cloth. Avoid abrasive scrubbers, scouring pads, and harsh cleansers.
  • Not dishwasher or microwave safe. Do not use in an oven, on a gas stove, or over direct heat. Avoid sudden temperature changes.
  • Although glazed, the coarse clay and fine crackling in the surface may absorb colors and odors, particularly during the first few uses. Begin with lightly colored, mildly scented foods or beverages, rinse promptly after use, and avoid leaving contents in the piece for extended periods.
Shipping & Delivery

Ships within 2 business days if in stock. This is a one-of-a-kind piece and will not be restocked once sold out

Motoyuki Tonoike Teapot 26-06

We're here to help. For questions about bulk orders, sizes, finishes, custom gifts, or anything else, please submit an inquiry.

Shop Motoyuki Tonoike

One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-30Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-30
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-29Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-29
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-28Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-28
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-27Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-27
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-26Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-26
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-25Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-25
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-24Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-24
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-23Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-23
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-22Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-22
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-21Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-21
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-20Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-20
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-19Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-19
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-18Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-18
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-17Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-17
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-16Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-16
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-15Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-15
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-14Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-14
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-13Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-13
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-12Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-12
Sold out
One of a Kind
Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-11Motoyuki Tonoike Matcha Bowl 26-11
Motoyuki Tonoike

About Motoyuki Tonoike

Motoyuki Tonoike is a Japanese ceramist based in Tokoname and the surrounding Chita Peninsula. His route to pottery began outside the field, working in advertising before completing the Tokoname Tounomori Ceramics Research Institute in 2019. In one of Japan’s historic pottery regions, he has developed a material-led practice centered on unrefined clay, natural ash, and firing.

Tonoike varies wood-ash recipes, clay bodies, and surface treatments from one firing to the next. Each kiln opening is something like a laboratory, where he examines the results of individual clay and glaze tests and determines which combinations to pursue further. From matcha bowls and teapots to serving pieces and sculptural vessels, the coarse grain of the clay remains palpable beneath the ash glaze, giving his work a strong physical presence.