ZenKiln — Japanese Ceramics, Teaware & Maneki Neko

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Two Kutani lucky cats decorated with Mount Fuji.

Fuji lucky cats

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New arrivals

The latest pieces to join the collection.

Front view of turquoise blue Kutani lucky cat with cherry blossoms, a raised right paw, and a red bib

Turquoise Blue Lucky Cat with Crackle GlazeKutani Cherry Blossom Maneki Neko

$202.00 CAD

Front view of black maneki neko with a raised right paw, cherry blossoms, and a red bib

Black Lucky Cat Figurine with Cherry BlossomsKutani Maneki Neko

$202.00 CAD

Closed pink Arita cherry blossom lidded bowl with pearly glaze on a white background

Arita Pink Cherry Blossom Lidded Bowl, 9.7 cm

$114.00 CAD

Closed pink Arita cherry blossom lidded box on a white background

Arita Pink Cherry Blossom Lidded Box, 8.5 cm

$114.00 CAD

Pair of Kutani ceramic mugs, one with red and pink flowers and one with blue flowers

Kutani Hana Floral Mug Pair, Red & BlueIroe Yū

$128.00 CAD

See the latest arrivals

Lucky cats, full of character.

A raised paw, a painted flower, a face that makes you smile. Find a small companion for your home, or a gift with someone in mind.

Kutani Red Fuji and crane lucky cat in a styled wooden shelf setting — Chōhō Kutani Red Fuji & Crane Lucky Cat, 16.7 cm$259.00 CAD

Front view of a deep green Kutani porcelain maneki neko with both paws raised, multicolored floral motifs, a red collar and a gold-tone bell-shaped ornament

Chōhō Kutani Green Lucky Cat, Both Paws Raised

$188.00 CAD · Sold out

Mother and kitten Maneki Neko figurine on red cushion

Yakushigama Parent & Kitten Lucky Cat, 7 cm

$56.00 CAD

Explore lucky cats

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Places behind the pieces

Notes from the Journal

Illustrative Japanese incense tools arranged on a low table: a ceramic kōro, a stick holder with an unlit incense stick, an ash dish, and small utensils.

Japanese Incense Tools: Kōro, Stick Holders and the Kōdō Set

Choose an incense holder by its construction and the incense you use. Our original photographs show a cat holder's separate ash dish and the inside of a mushroom house burner, followed by a guide to kōro and kōdō tools.

Illustrative incense clock path of powdered incense across ash, with a small ember at one end

How Did an Incense Clock Work? The Jōkōban of Jissōji

Hands setting a plain ceramic bowl beside a reusable plastic food container on a home dining table.

Is Ceramic Tableware Safer Than Plastic? What the Evidence Says

A handmade ceramic bowl of whisked matcha with a bamboo whisk on a wooden table in morning light.

Matcha Benefits: What a Daily Bowl Can Offer