If you have a coupon code, please enter it below.
About Tableware, Journal, Gifts
Fika Time
ska vi fika?
Ska vi fika? is a Swedish invitation to take a coffee or tea break, often with a small sweet treat.
In Sweden, fika is a valued pause in a busy day. Here are some tea-table pieces to enjoy during your own fika time.
POTPURRI's popular Frost collection combines pale colors with a matte texture. A fine line around the rim sets off the luminous white of the porcelain.
The generously sized pot holds 670 ml when filled to the brim, with a practical capacity of about 580 ml: roughly three coffee cups or two mugs.
Pair the coffee cup with Plate S to create a cup and saucer. Its composed design is lovely for serving guests too.
While a little summer warmth remains, reach for a favorite cup and enjoy a quiet fika with a hot drink and something sweet.
Tea with a sense of travel
Far Leaves Tea is a tea shop in Berkeley, near San Francisco. Its selection reflects journeys through Asia in search of carefully sourced tea leaves.
Here are some blends to enjoy as the seasons change.
no5:rose green
Refreshing green tea is complemented by the soft sweetness and fragrance of rose petals.
No. 18: Lemongrass Medley
Lemongrass and lemon verbena bring bright citrus-like notes, with the warm, spicy flavor of ginger.
no4:lavender white
Mellow white tea is blended with fragrant lavender and fresh mint for a gently aromatic cup.
The slim red tins created for Japan include brewing temperatures and steeping times on their labels. Attractive enough to keep on display after the tea is finished, they make these fragrant blends especially appealing as gifts.
Washable natural-fiber baskets
Handwoven baskets bring texture and warmth to an autumn table or room. moily's baskets can be washed with water.
Each basket is carefully woven by artisans in Cambodia, combining a warm texture with a useful shape. The natural fibers give these pieces an immediately familiar feel.
Choose a moily basket as you would a piece of tableware: for serving tea, holding fruit or keeping small belongings together. A single piece brings warmth to a room.
Even everyday bread looks special served in a moily basket. What would you put in yours?