Decorate with Geisha Porcelain Set

Written 5 May , 2010

The Japanese Geisha is something that shrouded in mystery. She represents a world that is far apart from modern day popular culture. With many versions of stories about the geisha community that we hear, we would not know what to believe in any more. Real – life geishas themselves claim to be often misunderstood and that they are in fact, accomplished artists and independent women very different from the modern concept of entertainers we have today. If so, what the heck are they doing in a teacup?

Like many things associated with traditional culture, they have become a piece of history and sadly, commodity. The face of the geisha, as an item of traditional Japanese culture, has graced many pages and souvenir items. Any item they lend their image too are also embodied then with the mystery that is thought of the Geisha world.

Thus, anything that has reference to the geisha maybe regarded as something that is unique and special. Take a Geisha Porcelain Set for example. It can be no better than a usual porcelain set that consist of plates, tea cups, creamer, and a teapot. However, because there is an image of geisha decorating the pieces, it becomes a special and often expensive item.

Tea parties are the center of a geisha’s job. She entertains party-goers, usually males in these parties with traditional Japanese arts. Thus, a set for serving tea is a perfect piece of art that may as well bring the geisha in our midsts. Decorating your home with this porcelain set exudes a feel of an old world oriental charm. It brings you back to the time where geishas live in a world of beauty and power.

Porcelain sets usually have egg shell thin tea cups. They are very delicate requiring the skill of a geisha in handling to prevent it from breaking. They must have been designed as an outcome of the popularity of geishas in Japan then.

Today, you do not need to be a geisha to wonder in the beauty of the Geisha Porcelain Set. You can get one for yourself as a piece of décor. But you better lay those clumsy hands to rest, put your porcelain set in a display window for decoration and use thick ceramic mugs instead for your tea, I suggest. That way, you can make sure that you do not have to rush to the stores to get another set.



Comments (1)

 

  1. Mansell Dabson says:

    An aunt gave us 40 years ago a Eggshell tea set dipcting
    Geisha girls ,she was married in the far east and came back by sea with the set ,it has gold rims on cups and two girls in a country scene with a house. There is about fourty pieces,there is a square red mark with symbols on each piece. Mansell Dabson

Write a comment