Teapot Set with Netting Design (5 Cups)

¥24,480


Teapot and Lidded Cup Set by Tachikichi

  • Tachikichi is a Kyoto premier tableware and ceramics brand founded in 1752

  • Initially named Tachibana-ya Kichibee, in 1894 this was changed to Tachikichi by the 8th generation owner

  • It has since been hand-crafting original tableware, utensils and luxury gifts in workshops located in Japan’s best-known ceramics regions

  • This delicate porcelain set has been hand-painted with an Amime (netting) design in cobalt blue

  • Based on fishermen casting their nets, this pattern symbolizes gathering in good fortune and prosperity

  • The unbroken sequence of mesh also represents enduring relationships and long-lasting happiness

  • The net motif can be traced back to Jomon period (c. 14,000–300 BCE) earthenware, when rope was used to imprint patterns into clay

  • By the Edo period (1603-1868), it had become widely popular and appeared on kimono and ceramics

  • This design is discontinued by the brand and a rare find

  • Marked “Tachikichi” on inside of teapot lid and base of the cups

SIZE (Approx.)

TEAPOT
DIAMETER 11.5CM (4.5”) X HEIGHT (without handle) 8.2cm (3.2”)

CUPS
DIAMETER 8.7cm (3.4”) x HEIGHT (without lid) 5.1cm (2.0”)

WEIGHT (without packaging)
933 Grams (Total for all pieces)

CONDITION – VERY GOOD

Cups like new. Teapot handle has signs of aging. Overall very good condition.

SHIPPING

Free Delivery - please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.

The Buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes (VAT), or fees that may apply.

Bundle purchases may be shipped in separate parcels due to size, weight, or fragility.

Fragile items require extra wrapping for transit, which increases their weight, shipping fees, and overall pricing.

⚠️ US Customers only

  • Since August 29, 2025, additional import fees apply to all commercial parcels entering the US and must be prepaid.

  • These fees will appear under "Shipping" at checkout.

  • Please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE TEA-RELATED ITEMS


Teapot and Lidded Cup Set by Tachikichi

  • Tachikichi is a Kyoto premier tableware and ceramics brand founded in 1752

  • Initially named Tachibana-ya Kichibee, in 1894 this was changed to Tachikichi by the 8th generation owner

  • It has since been hand-crafting original tableware, utensils and luxury gifts in workshops located in Japan’s best-known ceramics regions

  • This delicate porcelain set has been hand-painted with an Amime (netting) design in cobalt blue

  • Based on fishermen casting their nets, this pattern symbolizes gathering in good fortune and prosperity

  • The unbroken sequence of mesh also represents enduring relationships and long-lasting happiness

  • The net motif can be traced back to Jomon period (c. 14,000–300 BCE) earthenware, when rope was used to imprint patterns into clay

  • By the Edo period (1603-1868), it had become widely popular and appeared on kimono and ceramics

  • This design is discontinued by the brand and a rare find

  • Marked “Tachikichi” on inside of teapot lid and base of the cups

SIZE (Approx.)

TEAPOT
DIAMETER 11.5CM (4.5”) X HEIGHT (without handle) 8.2cm (3.2”)

CUPS
DIAMETER 8.7cm (3.4”) x HEIGHT (without lid) 5.1cm (2.0”)

WEIGHT (without packaging)
933 Grams (Total for all pieces)

CONDITION – VERY GOOD

Cups like new. Teapot handle has signs of aging. Overall very good condition.

SHIPPING

Free Delivery - please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.

The Buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes (VAT), or fees that may apply.

Bundle purchases may be shipped in separate parcels due to size, weight, or fragility.

Fragile items require extra wrapping for transit, which increases their weight, shipping fees, and overall pricing.

⚠️ US Customers only

  • Since August 29, 2025, additional import fees apply to all commercial parcels entering the US and must be prepaid.

  • These fees will appear under "Shipping" at checkout.

  • Please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE TEA-RELATED ITEMS