Kigata Banko Teapot Ceramic Workshop 26th November 2023, Sunday

One day workshop

What you get is: To create a teapot and two cups. And Japanese vegetarian lunch.

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• Japanese homemade Vegetarian lunch will be served during workshop. The recipe of this lunch is created based on the idea of Yakuzen and macrobiotic (Seasonal cuisines presented by Japanese nutrition and Reiki master Rumi Kobayashi).
• Tea, coffee and are included.
• Material , firing and glazing are included.

Time  10:30-15:30​

Place  Kobaltstraat, 1411 AT Naarden, Netherlands

Date ​

• 29th September Friday 2023 10:30-15:30 
• 6th October Friday 2023 10:30-15:30 
• 14th October Saturday 2023 10:30-15:30 
• 19th November Sunday 2023 10:30-15:30 
• 26th November Sunday 2023 10:30-15:30
• 1st December Friday 2023 10:30-15:30 

<Workshop Schedule>

10:15 Welcome

10:30 Start workshop

13:15-13:45 Lunch pause

13:45-15:30 Workshop

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<To bring>

•Theedoek (to dry your hand etc.) 

•Apron (if you have) 

•Clay tools-spatula (if you have) 

•Scissors

We use porcelain clay to make teapots and cups.

If you would like to create more than two cups, it costs 5 euro per cup to be glazed and fired. It takes about 4-5 weeks to be finished the firing. When it finished, I will contact you and we can make new appoint

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Time  10:30-15:30 (5 hours)​

One day Kigata Banko Ceramic Workshop

About Kigato Banko Yaki technique

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This craft, using a special puzzled wooden mould to make tea pots, was invented 190 years ago by a Japanese craftsman Yusetsu Mori (1808-1882). Yusetsu applied the puzzled wood mould technique to make teapots for green tea ceremonies - the technique was once used to make Japanese paper bamboo lamps. In Kigata Banko Yaki, a piece of high quality thinly pressed clay is wrapped around the wooden form, with a layer of Japanese special Kakishibu paper (柿渋紙, made from persimmon juice).

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Haruka: 'As the 9th generation successor of the Kigata Banko Yaki, I strive to protect and perpetuate this special technique, and to show and publicise it to the world. In addition to the typical patterns of tea pots in Japanese style, I add creative elements. In doing so, I bring an age-old tradition to today.