Traditional Japanese Tea Room

Traditional Japanese tea room, architectural editorial photography, landscape composition, shot at eye-level, centered composition, wide-angle lens look, symmetrical framing, shallow depth of field. Room structure: tatami mat flooring in muted soft sage-green tone, with dark wood grid borders between mats. Walls: warm grey-green plaster texture. Ceiling: dark wood beam visible at top of frame. Left side of frame: a low wooden alcove (tokonoma) with a single hanging scroll partially visible, and one ceramic vase in matte grey-green, holding a single flowering branch with white blossoms, positioned on a low wooden shelf. Center-back of frame: a row of traditional shoji sliding screens — wooden lattice frames with translucent white paper panels, evenly spaced, soft diffused daylight glowing through them from behind. Right side of frame: a second wall of shoji screens at an angle, also glowing with soft natural light, reinforcing symmetry. Center of frame: one low rectangular wooden tea table in dark stained wood, positioned centered on the tatami mats. On the table, arranged left to right: one round ceramic tea bowl in matte charcoal-black, one small ceramic tea caddy in matte black, one ceramic water container in matte black, and one bamboo tea whisk standing upright — exactly these four items, no additional objects on the table. Lighting: soft diffused natural light entering from the right side through the shoji screens, gentle shadows, calm and contemplative mood, no artificial light sources visible. Color palette strictly limited to: soft warm grey, dark charcoal wood tones, white — no other accent colors. Photorealistic, architectural editorial photography, quiet minimalist mood, no people, no text, no logos, no visible brand names.