This teacup is baked with firewood and is made of both kiln-fired glaze variations and cracked glaze craft. Because kiln alteration techniques enable an exciting and dynamic way to create different blue colour glazes on this teacup, each teacup is unique and made by hand, with no two being exactly alike. The phenomenon of crystal formation is caused by kiln altered in a cup, commonly known as “crystal flowers”.
Besides that, the unique cracked glaze technique used creates beautiful patterns on the cup’s surface. Over time as it is soaked with tea soup, then resulting variations in the pattern make each piece truly outstanding and add more enjoyment to the tea drinking experience.
Attention:
Kiln-fired glaze variations are often unpredictable and can result in a wide range of colours from a single firing.
The porosity of ceramics varies depending on the materials used, the recipe, the pressure applied, the duration of pressure, the thickness of the body, the firing temperature, and the duration of firing. Generally, the finer the porcelain, the smaller the pores, while the coarser the pottery, the larger the pores.
Since porcelain is made from clay, the amount of iron spots present in the clay varies depending on the mineral content of the soil. These iron spots are harmless and do not affect the use of the porcelain. Removing them would require the use of chemical materials, which can be damaging to high-quality porcelain.
Handmade products are not perfect, and each piece can have differences in size, shape, colour, and other aspects.
This three-cup cover is hand-painted and baked at high temperature. The entire cover is presented in an elegant antique blue colour.
The antique blue glaze is a treasure in the traditional porcelain-making craft of the Han ethnic group and is most distinctive in the Song Dynasty. It is mainly composed of “iron” as the colouring element, and under the high-temperature reduction flame conditions, it presents a series of blue and green colours of varying depths, showing a strong Song-style charm.
The glaze is smooth and lustrous, adding a touch of brilliance to your tea ceremony.
This hand-painted hydrangea flower Gaiwan is made with an antique blue glaze as its base combined with an antique blue underglaze colour craft.
The antique blue glaze is a treasure in the traditional porcelain-making craft of the Han ethnic group and is most distinctive in the Song Dynasty. It is mainly composed of “iron” as the colouring element, and under the high-temperature reduction flame conditions, it presents a series of blue and green colours of varying depths, showing a strong Song-style charm.
Experience the elegance and refined craftsmanship of our Thin Porcelain Okra Flower Gaiwan with Silver Trim. This exquisite piece is a testament to traditional artistry and meticulous attention to detail.
It is perfect for tea enthusiasts who appreciate the delicate art of tea brewing. The intricate okra flower design, paired with the elegant silver trim, creates a stunning visual contrast that enhances the beauty of this traditional piece.
The thin porcelain body ensures a refined and smooth tea-drinking experience, allowing the true flavors and aromas of your tea to shine through. The ergonomic design ensures that handling the gaiwan is a pleasure, making your tea ceremony both enjoyable and memorable.
Whether you are brewing tea for yourself or sharing it with friends, the Thin Porcelain Okra Flower Gaiwan with Silver Trim promises an exquisite tea experience, steeped in tradition and elegance.
Features:
Wide Rim: This special design is to avoid scald when brewing tea.
Thin Porcelain Body: Crafted from delicate, thin-walled porcelain, this Gaiwan is lightweight yet durable, offering a perfect balance between strength and elegance.
Okra Flower Design: Adorned with intricate blue okra flower patterns, each gaiwan is a unique work of art, bringing a touch of nature and beauty to your tea ceremony.
Silver Trim: The rim of the gaiwan is elegantly finished with a silver trim, adding a sophisticated touch and enhancing its visual appeal.
The teacup is handmade using the wood-fired kiln-altered glaze technique, and its glaze presents a unique green colour. The phenomenon of crystal formation is caused by a kiln altered in a cup, commonly known as “crystal flowers”.
The varying shades of colour make each cup one-of-a-kind, adding a rugged and beautiful charm to your tea table. Its design features a high foot and a small base, which give it a delicate appearance. The mouth of the cup is designed with a flower shape, making the whole cup look even more entertaining.
Attention:
Kiln-fired glaze variations are often unpredictable and can result in a wide range of colours from a single firing.
The porosity of ceramics varies depending on the materials used, the recipe, the pressure applied, the duration of pressure, the thickness of the body, the firing temperature, and the duration of firing. Generally, the finer the porcelain, the smaller the pores, while the coarser the pottery, the larger the pores.
Since porcelain is made from clay, the amount of iron spots present in the clay varies depending on the mineral content of the soil. These iron spots are harmless and do not affect the use of the porcelain. Removing them would require the use of chemical materials, which can be damaging to high-quality porcelain.
Handmade products are not perfect, and each piece can have differences in size, shape, colour, and other aspects.
Experience the elegance and refined craftsmanship of our Tiny Thin Porcelain Okra Flower Teacup with Silver Trim. This exquisite piece is a testament to traditional artistry and meticulous attention to detail.
Features:
Thin Porcelain Body: Crafted from fine, thin-walled porcelain, this teacup is lightweight yet sturdy, offering a refined and delicate feel.
Okra Flower Design: The teacup is adorned with intricate blue okra flower patterns, bringing a touch of natural beauty and artistry to your tea sessions.
Silver Trim: The rim of the teacup is elegantly finished with a silver trim, adding a sophisticated touch that enhances its visual appeal.
Minimalist Elegance: The simple yet elegant design reflects the minimalist aesthetic, making it a versatile piece that complements any tea set or decor.
It is ideal for everyday use or special occasions, and it is also perfect for enjoying your favourite teas. Its minimalist design and elegant appearance make it a beautiful addition to any tea set, and it pairs wonderfully with other traditional or contemporary teaware.
Whether you are enjoying a quiet moment of reflection or hosting a tea gathering, this Thin Porcelain Okra Flower Teacup with Silver Trim promises to elevate your tea experience, combining the best of traditional craftsmanship and modern elegance.
This teapot is entirely handcrafted. It is covered with an after-rain sky blue and purple crackle glaze, presenting a beautiful blue-purple hue. The iron contained inside the clay creates unique decorative lines and iron spots during the firing process, decorating the surface of the vessel with scattered dot patterns, which exude a retro and elegant vibe. The unique-shaped spout of the teapot allows for a smooth and controlled water flow.
Besides that, the unique cracked glaze technique used creates beautiful patterns on the cup’s surface. Over time as it is soaked with tea soup, then resulting variations in the pattern make each piece truly outstanding and add more enjoyment to the tea-drinking experience.
Attention:
Kiln-fired glaze variations are often unpredictable and can result in a wide range of colours from a single firing.
The porosity of ceramics varies depending on the materials used, the recipe, the pressure applied, the duration of pressure, the thickness of the body, the firing temperature, and the duration of firing. Generally, the finer the porcelain, the smaller the pores, while the coarser the pottery, the larger the pores.
Since porcelain is made from clay, the amount of iron spots present in the clay varies depending on the mineral content of the soil. These iron spots are harmless and do not affect the use of the porcelain. Removing them would require the use of chemical materials, which can be damaging to high-quality porcelain.
Handmade products are not perfect, and each piece can have differences in size, shape, colour, and other aspects.
This fair cup is blue glazed with hand-painted hydrangea on it. The shape of the fair cup follows traditional aesthetic design elements, with a classic unique shape.
This small teapot is made by both kiln-fired glaze variations and cracked glaze craft. Because kiln alteration techniques enable an exciting and dynamic way to create different red colour glazes on this teacup, each teacup is unique and made by hand, with no two being exactly alike. The phenomenon of crystal formation is caused by a kiln altered in a cup, commonly known as “crystal flowers”.
Besides that, the unique cracked glaze technique used creates beautiful patterns on the cup’s surface. Over time as it is soaked with tea soup, and the resulting variations in the pattern make each piece truly outstanding and add more enjoyment to the tea-drinking experience.
Attention:
Kiln-fired glaze variations are often unpredictable and can result in a wide range of colours from a single firing.
The porosity of ceramics varies depending on the materials used, the recipe, the pressure applied, the duration of pressure, the thickness of the body, the firing temperature, and the duration of firing. Generally, the finer the porcelain, the smaller the pores, while the coarser the pottery, the larger the pores.
Since porcelain is made from clay, the amount of iron spots present in the clay varies depending on the mineral content of the soil. These iron spots are harmless and do not affect the use of the porcelain. Removing them would require the use of chemical materials, which can be damaging to high-quality porcelain.
Handmade products are not perfect, and each piece can have differences in size, shape, colour, and other aspects.