Tea Ceremony Accessories
Discover traditional accessories used in the practice of chanoyu—from silk kobukusa and kaishi paper to sweet picks and serving pieces. Each item supports the thoughtful presentation, careful handling, and quiet hospitality at the heart of the Japanese tea ceremony.
THE DETAILS OF CHANOYU
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Sweet Trays & Serving Ware
Trays and serving pieces selected for the graceful presentation of wagashi at the tea table.
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Kobukusa
Patterned silk cloths used primarily in Urasenke practice when presenting, handling, or viewing tea bowls and other utensils.
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Kaishi Paper
Folded Japanese paper carried by guests and used when receiving wagashi during a tea gathering.
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Kashikiri Sweet Picks
Small utensils used to cut and enjoy Japanese sweets served during chanoyu.
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Shokko Weave Kobukusa – Seigaiha Usagi Pattern (Deep Green) | Pure Silk
Vendor:JapanRegular price $50.28 USDRegular priceSale price $50.28 USD -
Kobukusa – Floral Arabesque Stripe Pattern (Dankarakusa Kamon) | Pure Silk
Vendor:JapanRegular price $48.90 USDRegular priceSale price $48.90 USD -
Kobukusa – Hanakarakusa Pattern in Vermilion | Pure Silk, Boxed
Vendor:Lune NoirRegular price $29.38 USDRegular priceSale price $29.38 USD -
Medetaya Modern - Kaishi (Tissue used during the tea ceremony)
Vendor:Medetaya ModernRegular price $10.00 USDRegular priceSale price $10.00 USD -
Medetaya Modern - Kaishi (Tissue used during the tea ceremony)
Vendor:Medetaya ModernRegular price $10.00 USDRegular priceSale price $10.00 USD -
Suikaen Chasen - SusuTake Sweet Pick
Vendor:SuikaenRegular price $25.00 USDRegular priceSale price $25.00 USD -
Vintage Akita Cherry Bark Round Tray – Handmade Japanese Craft
Vendor:JapanRegular price $66.00 USDRegular priceSale price $66.00 USD -
Vintage - Incense Bowl- Hoozuki
Vendor:JapanRegular price $89.00 USDRegular priceSale price $89.00 USD
Small Tools, Meaningful Details
In chanoyu, even the smallest utensil has a specific purpose. Kobukusa support the careful handling and presentation of tea utensils, kaishi paper is used by guests when receiving sweets, and kashikiri provide an elegant way to enjoy wagashi.
Uses and conventions may vary by school and form of tea practice. Please review each product description for its specific purpose, material, and dimensions.






