Kyo-kiyomizu Yaki, also known as Kyo-yaki, is a prominent type of ceramics produced near Kyomizu-dera Temple in eastern Kyoto. It is also called as Kyo-yaki, characterized by a high degree of craftsmanship, elegance, and rich, intricate overglaze enamel painting. Kyo-kiyomizu Yaki produces a vast array of forms, from delicate tea ceremony utensils to larger decorative vases and dishes. While Kyoto acquires clays from other regions, the city attracted skilled artisans like Nonomura Ninsei and Ogata Kenzan, who absorbed and reinterpreted diverse techniques and styles. This fusion created a uniquely "Kyoto" aesthetic, making it one of Japan's most celebrated ceramic traditions.