• Hand wash recommended.
  
• Avoid sudden temperature changes.
  
• Not suitable for dishwasher or microwave use.
  
• Dry thoroughly after cleaning.
  
• Natural variations in glaze and crackle pattern are part of the character of each piece.
  
• Over time, the crackle glaze may develop a unique patina through regular tea use.
  

Like all meaningful objects, a ceramic vessel records time.

With use, your Still Cup will gradually develop its own character—a quiet reflection of the rituals it accompanies.

A Vessel for Presence

At TEAVOIR, we believe that the objects closest to us shape the rhythm of our days.

The Still Cup · Curve is an invitation to slow down—to hold something carefully made, to notice changing light, and to return attention to the present moment.

The Still Cup · Curve is designed around the relationship between hand and vessel.

Its softly tapered waist naturally guides the fingers into place, creating a sense of balance before the first sip.

Inspired by the restrained elegance of Song Dynasty ceramics, the form avoids excess and decoration, allowing proportion, texture, and glaze to speak for themselves.

The result is an object that feels familiar from the moment it is held.

Quiet.

Comforting.

Endlessly usable.

Crafted for Daily Rituals

Tea rituals do not always require ceremony.

Sometimes they exist in the brief pause before work begins.

In the afternoon light across a desk.

In a moment of silence before the day ends.

The Still Cup · Curve was created for these moments.

Not as an object of display, but as an object of companionship.

Ru Ware Inspiration

Finished in a soft celadon glaze inspired by traditional Ru Ware porcelain, the surface reveals subtle crackle patterns that become more distinctive with use.

Each cup develops its own character over time, making every piece uniquely personal.

TEAVOIR Signature Story Block

A Vessel for Presence

At TEAVOIR, we believe that the objects closest to us shape the rhythm of our days.

The Still Cup · Curve is an invitation to slow down—to hold something carefully made, to notice changing light, and to return attention to the present moment.