Handmade Green Matcha Bowl in Stoneware

A ceramic matcha bowl shown from two angles, one facing forward to reveal a green and brown glaze with a tan base, and the other turned sideways to show the textured, speckled interior with a gold-toned rim, set against a solid beige background.

Canopy · Handmade Green Matcha Bowl

Set of 2

€59,95

Canopy · Handmade Green Matcha Bowl

€59,95

HANDMADE IN SPAIN · EACH GLAZE IS UNIQUE

• In stock • Ships in 1 week

Stoneware · Matcha & tea · Dishwasher safe · Ø 8 cm

Mineral Green Glaze · Organic Variation

• Quantity

The bowl for a slower morning. Matcha whisked by hand, tea poured while it is still hot, both hands wrapped around the warmth.

Handmade in Spain, each matcha bowl is individually formed and finished with a flowing green glaze over natural stoneware. The glaze moves differently through every firing, creating variations in green, cream and mineral tones. No two bowls are identical.

Its compact, handleless form sits naturally between both hands and is designed for matcha, green tea and other warm drinks. The softly irregular surface and visible variations are part of the making process rather than imperfections to be hidden.

Made in small batches by independent ceramic makers, the Canopy brings together a simple contemporary form with the character of handmade ceramics.

Available as a set of 2 or 4 handmade matcha bowls. Pair with our handmade mugs and cups or explore our wider handmade ceramic bowls collection.

Dishwasher & microwave safe · Ø 8 cm · H 7 cm · Handmade in Spain · Stoneware · No two are identical

Explore all Handmade Matcha Bowls & Ceramic Drinkware

7 cm height · 8 cm diameter · 0.40 kg
Handmade in Spain
Dishwasher, oven and microwave safe
Built for daily use. No special treatment needed.

DELIVERY
All orders dispatched within 5 working days

United Kingdom
• Costs: 1 mug/bowl/mini vase £4.50 · Set of 2 £6.00
• Free UK delivery on orders over £150.00

Europe
• Costs: 1 mug/bowl/mini vase £8.50 · Set of 2 £12.00

USA & Canada
• Costs: 1 mug/bowl/mini vase £18.00 · Set of 2 £30.00

RETURNS
• You have 30 days from delivery to return anything, for any reason. Email team@cardoonstudio.com with your order number and we'll take it from there.
• If something arrived faulty or not as described, we'll refund your delivery charge too.

REFUNDS
• Processed within 10 days of receiving your return, back to your original payment method.

This is the bowl I reach for when I want to slow the day down. Whether it's whisking matcha in the morning or holding warm tea in the afternoon, it feels as natural in the hands as it does on an open shelf. The soft pink glaze settles gently into a room, never asking for attention, only becoming more familiar with use.

The shape of this bowl draws from the Japanese chawan, designed not simply for drinking tea, but for slowing down. Its form invites both hands.

Here, that tradition meets the Mediterranean. The bowl is made from Spanish stoneware, using local Valencian clays and glazes inspired by the colours of sunlit earth, limestone and evening skies. It brings two ceramic traditions into conversation, each with its own respect for material, craft and the rituals of everyday life.

The workshops behind this collection are part of a ceramic tradition that has endured in this part of Spain for more than a thousand years. Techniques travelled across the Mediterranean, where they took root and became part of everyday life.

The result is neither entirely Japanese nor entirely Mediterranean. It belongs somewhere in between: a contemporary object shaped by two cultures that have long understood the value of making, using and living with beautiful things.

The blush glaze is painted by hand before firing, building soft layers that settle into the clay in ways that can never be repeated exactly. Each brushstroke leaves a trace, but the kiln decides how it will finally appear.

During the firing, the glaze softens and flows, the clay contracts, and the colours diffuse into one another. What begins as a painted surface becomes something shaped equally by heat, gravity and time.

The maker understands how clay shrinks, how glaze moves, and how minerals transform under intense heat. They guide the process, but the kiln completes it.

The green glaze is applied by hand before firing, allowing colour to gather, soften and move differently across every bowl. Heat fixes those variations into the ceramic, creating a surface that cannot be reproduced exactly from one firing to the next.

Every bowl carries that conversation between hand, earth and fire. No two are exactly alike, and none are trying to be.