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Korean Matcha Bowl Chawan – White Crackle Glaze, One-of-a-Kind Handmade Stoneware
Korean Matcha Bowl Chawan – White Crackle Glaze, One-of-a-Kind Handmade Stoneware
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Details
Details
- Material: High-fired Korean stoneware
- Glaze: Natural white crackle glaze
- Temperature: Fired at 1,250–1,300°C
- Quantity: One-of-a-kind (single piece)
- Origin: Handmade in Korea
- Function: Matcha, tea ceremony, or interior art object
- Finish: Matte-white crackle, fine speckling
Detailed Size Information
Detailed Size Information
FAQ — Care & Cleaning
Can I wash this bowl in the dishwasher?
No. This chawan should not be placed in the dishwasher.
Dishwasher heat and detergents can damage the glaze and shorten the lifespan of handmade ceramics.
How do I properly clean the bowl?
After use, pour in hot water (around 100°C), swirl gently, and rinse.
This removes matcha oils while protecting the glaze.
Do I need soap?
No. Traditional tea bowls are washed without soap.
Just hot water is enough for everyday cleaning.
What should I use to wipe it?
Use a soft cotton cloth.
Avoid abrasive sponges or scrubbers—these can scratch the glaze.
Who Is This For?
Who Is This For?
A BOWL THAT CARRIES KOREAN HERITAGE
This Korean Heritage Chawan is a one-of-a-kind handmade tea bowl, created through traditional Korean firing techniques that have been practiced for centuries.
The white crackle glaze forms naturally in the kiln as clay and glaze cool at different speeds — a living record of the fire’s rhythm.
The result is a surface that feels organic, imperfect, and deeply human — the essence of Korean ceramic artistry.
When matcha is poured, the green softens into a deep jade tone, creating a quiet, immersive moment.
It is not just a tea bowl — it is an object of Korean heritage that changes how you see, hold, and taste tea.
Korean tea bowls are known for their natural textures, earthy tones, and honest forms.
This piece embodies:
• Simplicity with intention (담백함)
• Beauty shaped by fire, soil, and time
• A connection between maker, material, and daily life
The gold-amber glaze resembles traditional lacquer and the warm tones of Korean mountain soil—an aesthetic found throughout Korea’s ceramic heritage.
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