We are particular about tea. It follows that we are particular about everything that surrounds it.
This June, we set out to complete the ritual. The leaf was already there. What it needed was the right vessel.
Robert Gordon has been designing and making pottery in Australia since 1945. Tea Drop has been sourcing tea for three generations. Two names shaped by time, devotion, and the refusal to do things any other way.
When we came across the Robert Gordon Ceylon Cup & Saucer, the choice was easy. This is the cup we would have chosen for ourselves.

It is not coincidence that Robert Gordon named it the Ceylon.
In Sri Lanka, once known to the world as Ceylon, tea is not a habit. It is a heritage.
Tea Drop's Royal Ceylon Breakfast is sourced from the Ruhuna region, where the humid air and rich red soils produce a leaf that is full-bodied, malty, and best welcomed with milk on a slow morning.
The cup was made for this tea. The tea was grown for this cup.
Tea Drop curates the ritual. Robert Gordon makes the vessel. This June, every order over $90 has included one, complimentary — because some rituals deserve the right vessel.
Only seven days left.
















