Chuken Miura (1900–1990) was a Japanese ceramic artist born in Kyoto. He was the third son of Chikusen Miura I and, in 1921, succeeded his elder brother as the third-generation Chikusen following his brother’s early death. In 1931, he passed the family title to his nephew, who became Chikusen IV, and subsequently adopted the name Chuken.
Miura excelled in kinrande, a richly decorative technique featuring overglaze enamels and gold, and was particularly known for elegant tea utensils and flower vessels inspired by the styles of Nonomura Ninsei and Ogata Kenzan. In 1942, he was designated a government-recognized holder of traditional ceramic techniques. He was also a member of the Association of Traditional Kyoto Ceramic Artists. Drawing on the traditions of Kyoto ware, he developed a refined and richly ornamental style.