Teaware Accessories

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This Yixing clay tea pet right here is none other than a meditating Bodhidharma – a 5th-6th century Indian monk who brought Chan Buddhism to China and inspired the creation of Shaolin Kung Fu.

In Chinese culture the cute and chubby face of a pig is a symbol of abundance and good fortune. Drinking tea next to the Happy Pig Tea Pet we hope that the your new pig companion rubs off on you and greets you with an abundance of delicious tea and a feeling of peace.

This tea needle is stored securely inside the tea brush. The tea brush is another useful tea ceremony tool. It's used to help clean tea leaf scraps, move excess water down the drain of the tea table, and season Yixing teaware and tea pets.

A tea-pick is an essential tool for breaking up all forms of pu-erh. Using a specially designated tea-knife prevents you from damaging the cake and leaves fewer leaf scraps. The ribbed grip and protective sleeve make this tea-pick convenient, safe, and perfect to take to-go!

Made out of high-quality clay and silk net this filter effectively stops tea leaves and even the smallest particles and helps to get a cup of clear, bright, and tasty tea.

Made out of high-quality clay and silk net this filter effectively stops tea leaves and even the smallest particles and helps to get a cup of clear, bright, and tasty tea.

This beautifully glazed tea strainer makes a perfect addition to the "White Crane" Gong Fu Tea Set and to any gong fu tea ceremony. Thanks to the fine silk net, the tea strainer helps capture the tiniest tea leaf particles. Finally, we are presented with the clearest tea brew.

This delicate and exquisite tea strainer is a leaf of a Bodhi Tree that underwent special treatment. This natural strainer effectively stops tea leaves and small particles. What can complement a tea ceremony better than a leaf of a tree under which Buddha got Enlightened?

This tea strainer, made of stainless steel, is a copy of a Bodhi Tree leaf – the sacred tree under which Buddha reached Enlightenment. Its compactness and durability make it perfect for taking it on trips, hikes, and any outdoor activities.

Cha Hai serves to control the strength of the brew. Using Cha Hai ensures that the tea leaves do not continue to steep as they are sitting in a teapot. It is also called a ‘bowl of impartiality’, for it lets each participant enjoy the same brew.

Cha Hai serves to control the strength of the brew. Using Cha Hai ensures that the tea leaves do not continue to steep as they are sitting in a teapot. It is also called a ‘bowl of impartiality’, for it lets each participant enjoy the same brew. This elegant Fluted Glass Cha Hai ensures a convenient grip.

Gong Dao Bei, also known as Cha Hai, is an essential tool for a Gong Fu Cha tea brewing session. Made of glass, its delicate lines are pleasing to the eye and soft to the touch. Ideal to pair with virtually any tea type to reveal and appreciate its color tones fully. The spout design is elongated, ensuring no dripping happens for a clean, mess-free tea experience.

This beautifully glazed Cha Hai depicts white cranes — a symbol of peace and longevity in Chinese culture. Throughout imperial times in China, cranes were depicted on the robes of officials to represent their rank. We use this vessel to control the strength of the brew during gong fu tea ceremonies.

Cha He, otherwise known as a 'tea box', is a vessel for tea introduction. It's essential to get acquainted with tea before brewing it. Hand-carved by a talented woodmaster, this Cha He, with its natural wood patterns, will complement a tea, create the right atmosphere, help get you into the right mood and elevate your tea ceremony.

A Cha He is otherwise known as a 'tea box' — a vessel for tea introduction. According to the Chinese tea ceremony tradition, we first look at the tea in the cha he and then 'deep face' into it. We inhale, exhale, and inhale once more, deeply through the nose. It allows for the ceremony participants to evaluate the tea that they will be drinking.

This tea utensils set made of bamboo is a must for a GongFu tea ceremony.

Cha Dao translates to "teaism" or "the way of tea". We use this term to describe a set of tea tools that are essential to any Chinese Tea Ceremony — Gong Fu Cha. This beautiful emerald Gong Fu Tool Set depicts white cranes, symbolizing peace and longevity in Chinese culture.

The chasen, matcha whisk, is an integral part of Cha No Yu. It is used in a zig-zag motion to dissolve powdered matcha in a bowl with water.

A Kusenaoshi is used for drying and for storing Chasen, matcha whisk. It helps to maintain the proper shape of Chasen and protects the fine tines from breakage.

A chashaku is a bamboo scoop that is traditionally used to measure matcha for serving (One full scoop of matcha is equivalent to 1 gram). This chashaku is handmade in Japan and derives from a darker bamboo, adding elegance to your matcha set.