[Shipping Restrictions (as of 4 March 2026)] Due to flight cancellations and congestion caused by the situation in the Middle East, shipping to the following countries is currently not possible: Ireland, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Greece, Croatia, Georgia, Czech Republic, Norway, Hungary, Bulgaria. Thank you for your understanding. Idochawan Mei:Kajitsu 井戸茶碗　銘:佳日 (いどちゃわん　めい:かじつ) | Kyo Zenkyo 景善教 (きょうぜんきょう) Ido tea bowls were originally fired as everyday vessels during the Joseon dynasty in the 16th century. When brought to Japan, tea masters such as Sen no Rikyu recognized them as the pinnacle of "wabi-sabi." The basic coloring ranges from pale yellow to beige, resembling a ripe loquat, produced through oxidative firing of the glaze. A characteristic feature is the "kairagi" (plum flower skin) around the foot of the bowl, where the glaze shrinks and hardens into granules. This piece includes the name "Kajitsu" (meaning an auspicious or celebratory day) inscribed on the box by Fukumoto Sekio, a high-ranking priest of Daitoku-ji Temple. Artist Profile: Kyo Zenkyo is a ceramic artist from South Korea. He is deeply involved in the reproduction and research of ancient Goryeo tea bowls, particularly Ido tea bowls. Accessories: Tomobako Dimensions & Weight: Tea bowl: H 8 cm, Depth 14 cm, Weight 333 g Box: 18.5 x 18.5 x 13.5 cm Total weight including box: 805 g Technique & Condition: Technique: Ceramics Material: Ceramic (Clay) Condition: Excellent condition We will ship by EMS or DHL. Items are securely packed to ensure safe international delivery. Due to carrier requirements, larger packaging may be used when necessary. Import duties, VAT, and customs handling fees are the sole responsibility of the buyer. For bidders in Italy: codice fiscale required. For bidders in Portugal: NIF required. For bidders in Spain: NIF required.