Japanese yunomi cup – 3 lucky designs to choose from
Japanese yunomi cup – 3 lucky designs to choose from
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Description
A yunomi cup, in three lucky designs.
Red daruma: a bright red cup, decorated with a large daruma face and yellow stripes. The daruma, a lucky figure inspired by the monk who founded Zen, symbolises perseverance: you paint in one eye when making a wish, then the second once the wish comes true.
Blue maneki neko: a navy blue cup, decorated with a white maneki neko with a raised paw, on a background of traditional patterns. The maneki neko, the "beckoning cat", is Japan's emblematic lucky charm, believed to bring good fortune and prosperity.
Red Mount Fuji: Mount Fuji in red stands out against an orange sky and a rising sun, above white waves. The red Fuji, akafuji, refers to the mountain set ablaze by the light of dawn; in Japan, it is an image of good omen.
The yunomi is the everyday Japanese teacup: tall and without a handle, it keeps tea hot.
It comes from the Toki-Tajimi region, Gifu Prefecture, home of Mino ceramics.
For sencha or genmaicha. Made in Japan.
Highlights
- Three lucky charms: daruma, maneki neko or Mount Fuji.
- Colourful designs: bright red, navy blue or orange sky.
- Yunomi shape: tall and handleless, it keeps tea hot.
- A gift idea: a wish for luck and perseverance.
- Easy care: dishwasher and microwave safe.
Product information
- Type: handleless teacup (yunomi)
- Material: porcelain
- Origin: made in Japan (Toki-Tajimi region, Gifu Prefecture, home of Mino ceramics)
- Dimensions: Ø 7 cm, height 10.4 cm
- Design of your choice: red daruma, blue maneki neko or red Mount Fuji
- Finish: glazed
- Presentation: sold individually
- Style: traditional Japanese
How to use
Give the daruma to someone starting a project, the maneki neko to wish prosperity, or Mount Fuji as a souvenir of Japan.
As for care, it is dishwasher and microwave safe.
Frequently asked questions
What does the daruma symbolise?
Perseverance: you paint in one eye when making a wish, then the second once the wish comes true.
What is a maneki neko?
It is the "beckoning cat", the Japanese lucky charm believed to bring good fortune and prosperity.



