Objects made in Japan, chosen for tea.
We meet with Japanese artisans to curate a selection of objects chosen for their history, character, and role in tea rituals.
Bizenyaki Collection
Bizen-yaki is one of Japan's oldest ceramic traditions. Pieces are fired unglazed in wood-burning kilns, where the heat, flames, and ash naturally transform their surface. Each firing thus creates unique variations.
Uji, Kyoto Ceremonial Matcha
Tea holds a central place in the Tadaima universe. This matcha comes from Uji, a region intimately linked to tea culture in Japan. It was selected for its quality and balance, to be prepared in a chawan, to be enjoyed plain or as desired.
Craftsmanship & expertise
Taiga Mori
Building on a family legacy, Taiga Mori evolves the Bizen tradition through a contemporary practice, fueled by experimentation and tea culture.
Eito Shinozaki
Young Bizen ceramist Eito Shinozaki explores wood-firing. His round pieces reveal the richness of the clay and the unique marks of the fire.
Atsuo Mori
Atsuo Mori handcrafts each of his pieces, respecting the aesthetic of Bizen. He seeks a balance between texture, form, and function.
Hochikuen House
A historic house dedicated to tea utensils, Hochikuen perpetuates a 500-year-old savoir-faire.
About Us
Tadaima highlights the richness of Japanese artisanal ceramics and the people who bring it to life.
Through a selection of artisans and my own creations, the project explores the connection between material, tea, and the objects that accompany it.