Even if you don't have a tea room, with just one tea box, any place can become "my tea room." So, put together your own tea box and feel free to I want to enjoy tea. But how should I put it together? What are the standards for collecting tools? This book is written by an author with 20 years of experience in "Asobi Chabako". This is the first book in Japan that answers the questions of people who want to try assembling tea boxes. The book includes explanations of the basic tools that go into a tea box, variations on how to assemble it depending on the occasion, and the author's own tea box history, which can serve as hints for assembling a tea box. The explanation is thorough and detailed. Full of easy-to-understand visuals.
[Table of Contents] My Tea Box 5 Principles ●Prologue: Tools that go in the tea box base 0 tea box base 1 rice bowl Base 2 Tea Utensils base 3 Tea scoop Base 4 Tea whisk base 5 Tea towel tube base 6 candy box Other Tools What else you need Useful things to have Now that we have assembled the tools, it's time for tea. ● Chapter 1 Variations in assembly Case 1: Tea box for use at home Case 2: Putting spills in Case 3: Put two bowls in Case 4: Place two tea utensils inside Case 5: Putting in a large bowl Case 6: Single vs. Large Group ●Chapter 2: My tea box journey The first tea box is for me A collection of Kyoto handicrafts in a Rikyu-style tea box Start thinking about where to use the tea box A princess tea box made with the lacquerware of which one has always longed Deliberately breaking the harmony of tools Preserve mementos ● Chapter 3 If you have one tea box Spring tools and sweets Summer tools and snacks Autumn tools and sweets Winter tools sweets Christmas items and sweets Column 1: Equipment protection Column 2 There are two types of matcha Column 3: Using one container well
