Arita, Saga
Arita Ware
The icon of Japanese porcelain — refined hand-painted designs on white porcelain, refined over 400 years of craft history.
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Tono, Gifu
Mino Ware
Japan's largest ceramics region, producing diverse styles — Shino, Oribe, Ki-Seto, and Seto-Guro among them.
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Hagi, Yamaguchi
Hagi Ware
Beloved for its gentle, earthy warmth and glazes that transform in color and texture with each use.
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Toki, Gifu
Oribe Ware
Bold asymmetry, vivid green glaze, and geometric patterns — the spirit of Momoyama-era freedom in clay.
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Bizen, Okayama
Bizen Ware
Fired without glaze — every piece bears a unique natural surface born of flame and kiln.
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Kaga, Ishikawa
Kutani Ware
Opulent overglaze painting in five vivid colors reflecting the grandeur of the Kaga domain.
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Tanba Sasayama, Hyogo
Tamba Ware
One of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Rustic clay and natural ash glazes create a quiet, powerful beauty.
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Karatsu, Saga
Karatsu Ware
Earthy wabi aesthetics — ranked third by tea masters after Raku and Hagi.
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Koka, Shiga
Shigaraki Ware
One of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns. Coarse textures and fire-blush create a generous, warm character.
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Iga, Mie
Iga Ware
Rugged surfaces and glassy natural ash glaze — fired from the same ancient lake clay as Shigaraki.
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Mashiko, Tochigi
Mashiko Ware
Made famous by Shoji Hamada — honest, sturdy forms that embody the beauty of everyday use.
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Seto, Aichi
Seto Ware
The origin of the Japanese word for ceramics, "setomono." A thousand-year kiln tradition.
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Asakura, Fukuoka
Koishiwara Ware
Lively rhythms from tobikanna, brushwork, and finger patterns — a Fukuoka folk-kiln tradition.
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Kyoto, Kyoto
Kyo / Kiyomizu Ware
Refined by a millennium of imperial culture — cobalt blue, polychrome overglaze, and gold leaf techniques.
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Echizen, Fukui
Echizen Ware
One of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns with over 800 years of history. Dense clay and natural ash glazes.
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Explore by Type
Ochoko
A small, open sake cup traditionally used in formal and casual dining settings across Japan.
Sake Cup
A deeper, more personal sake cup — typically one-of-a-kind and prized by collectors for its expressive form.
Tea Cup
Crafted for the ritual of green tea — refined proportions that honor each pour.
Mug Cup
Japanese craft mugs for daily use — generous capacity and the quiet beauty of handmade clay.
Other
Bowls, plates, flower vessels, and objects that defy easy category.
Explore by Use
For One
Pieces chosen for solitary moments — a single cup, a quiet pour, a pause that belongs only to you.
For Two
Paired cups and sets for shared rituals — a thoughtful gift, or a daily moment enjoyed together.
For Family
Sets and collections suited to the family table — durable, versatile, and beautiful enough to pass down.
Bangkok
UA&Bros Cafe
Our Japanese ceramics featured by Shogun Gift are available at UA&Bros Cafe, located beneath the BTS line between Thonglor and Ekkamai in Bangkok.
Set within the flow of everyday moments — coffee, tea, and quiet pauses — this space allows you to touch each piece and experience its texture and presence.
Japanese Artist
Art Gift
From the Japanese ceramics circulating in Thailand's secondhand markets, we have carefully selected only highly artistic pieces created by Japanese artists.
Many of the pieces were originally preserved in wooden boxes, and each one carries its own unique character and background.
Shogun Gift PV