Matcha Ritual Set — “In Stillness” 素白

In Stillness is an artist edition matcha ritual set created for moments when nothing needs to happen — except being present.
 
The name speaks not of absence, but of a gentle state where attention slows, and small gestures begin to matter. In this quiet space, form becomes softer, movement becomes intentional, and ritual becomes part of everyday life.
 
In Stillness is designed exclusively for mep by ceramic artist Zhang Yunfei and paired with handcrafted bamboo tools, the set brings together materials that age beautifully with use — porcelain shaped by the wheel, bamboo shaped by hand.

Their simplicity is not minimal by reduction, but by restraint — allowing space, texture, and subtle variations to remain visible. Rather than seeking perfection, In Stillness embraces the quiet dialogue between hand, clay, and daily rhythm.
Each piece carries traces of making, reminding us that ritual is not about precision, but about attention.
 
This is not a set made for display alone, but for repeated, unhurried use —
for mornings that begin slowly, for pauses in the afternoon, for evenings when time feels generous again.
 
This set is not about perfection, but about presence — a few simple tools, shaped by hand, for moments that belong only to you.
 
What’s Included
Artist Edition White Porcelain Matcha Bowl (Chawan)
 
Artist Edition White Porcelain Whisk Holder (Chasen Stand)
 
Handcrafted Bamboo Matcha Whisk (Chasen)
 
Handcrafted Anji White Bamboo Matcha Spoon (Chashaku)
 
A set for those who value stillness, care, and intention in small daily acts.
 
Artist
 
Zhang Yunfei 张云飞
Ceramic Artist · Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, China

Based in Jingdezhen, the world’s porcelain capital, Zhang Yunfei's practice moves between reinterpreting traditional ceramic language and exploring ceramics as a quiet continuation of life.
 
Working primarily with high-white porcelain clay, he follows a philosophy of “nine parts shaping, one part refining,” allowing the nature of the clay to guide the final form.

Rather than forcing strict control, he embraces subtle shifts in surface, tension, and movement — seeing each vessel as a reflection of inner rhythm and lived experience.
 
Each piece is a small dance between hands and earth, carrying its own free expression.