平安 紫雲(Heian Shiun) - 茶碗 - 粘土 - 京都窑 桧木扇





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一只日本茶碗(茶碗)来自京都窑系Kyo ware,签名为Heian Shiun,采用彩釉金饰装饰,带檜扇和花卉纹样,适用于抹茶,尺寸高8.5 cm,直径12 cm,含原木盒tomobako, Showa时期(约1970s–1980s),状况Excellent.
卖家的描述
[Overview]
This item is a Japanese tea bowl (chawan) used for the preparation of matcha, created in Kyo ware (Kyoto ceramics) and signed Heian Shiun. Tea bowls of this type play a central role in the Japanese tea ceremony, where the act of preparing and drinking tea is elevated into a cultural practice emphasizing harmony, aesthetics, and mindfulness. Rather than being purely functional, each bowl is carefully selected to enhance the visual and symbolic atmosphere of the tea setting.
The bowl features an elaborate polychrome overglaze decoration with extensive gold accents, reflecting the refined aesthetic of Kyoto ceramics. This style is rooted in the tradition of Edo-period masters such as Nonomura Ninsei, known for combining elegant forms with richly detailed enamel painting. The high level of craftsmanship is evident in the precise application of gold and color, creating a visually balanced yet highly decorative composition.
A defining feature of this piece is the “Hinoki fan” (cypress court fan) motif, a classical design associated with aristocratic culture in Japan. The hinoki fan was traditionally used in the imperial court and symbolizes elegance, refinement, and seasonal beauty. In addition, the bowl incorporates floral motifs, including chrysanthemum-like designs, which are traditionally associated with longevity and nobility. The combination of geometric fan patterns, flowing gold ornamentation, and natural motifs creates a layered composition that reflects both order and organic movement.
Such tea bowls would have been used in formal or semi-formal tea gatherings, where not only the function but also the visual symbolism of the utensil contributes to the overall experience. The interior decoration, visible when the bowl is emptied, adds another layer of appreciation during use, demonstrating careful design consideration.
The inclusion of the original wooden box (tomobako) and signed leaflet indicates careful preservation and completeness. Collectors value pieces such as this for their decorative richness, cultural symbolism, and connection to Kyoto ceramic traditions. As finely decorated Kyo ware tea bowls with intact original accessories become less common, they remain desirable both as functional tea utensils and as collectible art objects.
[Key Features]
• Type: Japanese tea bowl (chawan)
• Maker: Heian Shiun
• Material: Ceramic
• Technique: Polychrome overglaze with gold decoration
• Style: Kyo ware (Kyoto ceramics)
• Motif: Hinoki fan and floral patterns
• Use: Matcha tea preparation
• Includes original wooden box (tomobako)
[Estimated Period / Background]
Possibly dating to the late 20th century (Showa period, circa 1970s–1980s), reflecting continued production of decorative Kyoto-style tea ceramics.
[Condition]
Near unused condition.
Well preserved with minimal signs of age.
No functional issues observed.
[Dimensions / Weight]
Height: approx. 8.5 cm
Diameter: approx. 12 cm
Weight: approx. 210 g
Total weight (including box): approx. 532 g
[Provenance / Notes]
Acquired from a Japanese household.
Signed Heian Shiun, Kyo ware tea bowl with original box.
[Shipping]
The item will be carefully packed and shipped from Japan using a tracked and insured service.
[Overview]
This item is a Japanese tea bowl (chawan) used for the preparation of matcha, created in Kyo ware (Kyoto ceramics) and signed Heian Shiun. Tea bowls of this type play a central role in the Japanese tea ceremony, where the act of preparing and drinking tea is elevated into a cultural practice emphasizing harmony, aesthetics, and mindfulness. Rather than being purely functional, each bowl is carefully selected to enhance the visual and symbolic atmosphere of the tea setting.
The bowl features an elaborate polychrome overglaze decoration with extensive gold accents, reflecting the refined aesthetic of Kyoto ceramics. This style is rooted in the tradition of Edo-period masters such as Nonomura Ninsei, known for combining elegant forms with richly detailed enamel painting. The high level of craftsmanship is evident in the precise application of gold and color, creating a visually balanced yet highly decorative composition.
A defining feature of this piece is the “Hinoki fan” (cypress court fan) motif, a classical design associated with aristocratic culture in Japan. The hinoki fan was traditionally used in the imperial court and symbolizes elegance, refinement, and seasonal beauty. In addition, the bowl incorporates floral motifs, including chrysanthemum-like designs, which are traditionally associated with longevity and nobility. The combination of geometric fan patterns, flowing gold ornamentation, and natural motifs creates a layered composition that reflects both order and organic movement.
Such tea bowls would have been used in formal or semi-formal tea gatherings, where not only the function but also the visual symbolism of the utensil contributes to the overall experience. The interior decoration, visible when the bowl is emptied, adds another layer of appreciation during use, demonstrating careful design consideration.
The inclusion of the original wooden box (tomobako) and signed leaflet indicates careful preservation and completeness. Collectors value pieces such as this for their decorative richness, cultural symbolism, and connection to Kyoto ceramic traditions. As finely decorated Kyo ware tea bowls with intact original accessories become less common, they remain desirable both as functional tea utensils and as collectible art objects.
[Key Features]
• Type: Japanese tea bowl (chawan)
• Maker: Heian Shiun
• Material: Ceramic
• Technique: Polychrome overglaze with gold decoration
• Style: Kyo ware (Kyoto ceramics)
• Motif: Hinoki fan and floral patterns
• Use: Matcha tea preparation
• Includes original wooden box (tomobako)
[Estimated Period / Background]
Possibly dating to the late 20th century (Showa period, circa 1970s–1980s), reflecting continued production of decorative Kyoto-style tea ceramics.
[Condition]
Near unused condition.
Well preserved with minimal signs of age.
No functional issues observed.
[Dimensions / Weight]
Height: approx. 8.5 cm
Diameter: approx. 12 cm
Weight: approx. 210 g
Total weight (including box): approx. 532 g
[Provenance / Notes]
Acquired from a Japanese household.
Signed Heian Shiun, Kyo ware tea bowl with original box.
[Shipping]
The item will be carefully packed and shipped from Japan using a tracked and insured service.

