Japanese Trainware Teapots Set of 8 in 3 designs all with Removable Lid/Cups

Japanese trainware teapots, also known as "ekiben" teapots, which were originally used for serving tea in train bento boxes in Japan. These small, individual teapots were typically made of earthenware and were meant to be disposable. However, they have become collectible items due to their unique designs and historical significance.
Key features of these teapots include:
Small size: They are designed for individual servings of tea.
Earthenware construction: Often made of unglazed clay, which can absorb the flavors and aromas of the tea.
Lid as a cup: The lid often doubles as a tea cup.
Variety of designs: They come in different shapes, colors, and patterns, reflecting regional styles and manufacturers.
Wicker handles: Many of these teapots feature woven or wicker handles.
Historical context: They are associated with the era of Japanese train travel, particularly from the late 19th century to the mid-20th century.