清水燒 （京燒）是京都府燒製的陶瓷，是日本瓷器中最接近中國景德鎮風格的作品；無論青花、五彩、紅釉等色彩，以至題材例加山水題詩，都很似中國的瓷器。
這套茶器包後把壺、湯冷和五只小杯，難得一套完整的煎茶器。
作者幹山傳七，清水燒代表性的陶藝家，活躍於明治時期。
幹山傳七以青花筆法，仿效中國明清陶瓷；長尾鳳凰花紋，青花色澤均勻，筆觸綿密。
杯底落款「加藤幹山」，為幹山早期用之署名。推測茶器應有過百年歷史，明治時期或更早。
Kiyomizu-ware (also known as Kyo-ware) refers to the traditional ceramics produced in Kyoto Prefecture.
Among Japanese pottery styles, it shares the closest resemblance to the refined aesthetics of China’s legendary Jingdezhen porcelain. Whether in its utilization of underglaze blue, overglaze enamels (wucai), or red glazes, as well as its thematic choices—such as landscapes paired with inscribed poetry—Kiyomizu-ware bears a striking similarity to Chinese porcelain.
This tea set includes a back-handled teapot, a water cooling bowl (yuzamashi), and five small cups. It is exceptionally rare to find such a complete, pristine sencha tea set.
The set was crafted by Kanzan Denshichi, a seminal and representative master ceramic artist of Kiyomizu-ware who was highly active during the Meiji period.
Employing masterful underglaze blue brushwork, Kanzan Denshichi frequently emulated the style of Chinese ceramics from the Ming and Qing dynasties. This particular set features a long-tailed phoenix and floral motif, showcasing a remarkably uniform blue hue and meticulous, dense brushstrokes.
The base of each cup bears the mark "Kato Kanzan," a signature used during the artist's early career. Consequently, it is estimated that this tea set has a history spanning over a century, dating back to the Meiji period or perhaps even earlier.
