Archive for the Category Home & Decor - Teapots

 
 

Ancient Brass Color Purple Sand Teapot

Ancient Brass Color Purple Sand Teapot

Ancient Brass Color Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldTeapot with a very beautiful color of ancient brass.Material: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 7″”Dx4″”HPreparation time: 2-3 working days”

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Green Frog & Rattan Handle Purple Sand Teapot

Green Frog & Rattan Handle Purple Sand Teapot

Green Frog & Rattan Handle Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldA very special yellow rattan handle, convenient and useful.Decorated with a green frog on the top.Material: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 2″”3/4Dx5″”3/4HPreparation time: 2-3 working days”

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Chinese Zodiac Purple Sand Teapot—Pig

Chinese Zodiac Purple Sand Teapot---Pig

Chinese Zodiac Purple Sand Teapot—Pig
“The story of teapots begins with their necessity — the development of tea and its regular consumption required an efficient, and later an aesthetically pleasing, vessel for brewing and drinking.At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western world.Dimensions: 2″”3/4Dx2″”HNote: Not including the display table”

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Chinese Coin Purple Sand Teapot

Chinese Coin Purple Sand Teapot

Chinese Coin Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldA purple sand teapot with round shaped coin pattern.Material: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 5″”1/2Dx2″”HPreparation time: 2-3 working days”

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Buddhist Sutra Purple Sand Teapot

Buddhist Sutra Purple Sand Teapot

Buddhist Sutra Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldMaterial: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 4″”1/2Dx4″”1/2HPreparation time:2-3 working days”

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Dragon Handle Purple Sand Teapot

Dragon Handle Purple Sand Teapot

Dragon Handle Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldMaterial: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 3″”1/2Dx5″”HPreparation time:2-3 working days”

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Procelain Teapot—Dragon

Procelain Teapot---Dragon

Procelain Teapot—Dragon
“Kittul tote Dragon pattern Made of good procelain Measures:4″”x3″”7/8 Preparation Time: 2-3 working days”

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Bamboo Purple Sand Teapot

Bamboo Purple Sand Teapot

Bamboo Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldA very unique exterior just like a burl of bambooFunny and appliedMaterial: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 5″”1/2Wx3″”1/8HPreparation time: 2-3 working days”

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Double Fishes Purple Sand Teapot

Double Fishes Purple Sand Teapot

Double Fishes Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldHand carved script Buddhist Great DharaniDouble fishes patternMaterial: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 3″”1/2Dx2″”1/4HPreparation time:2-3 working days”

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From Golden Carp to Dragon Purple Sand Teapot

From Golden Carp to Dragon Purple Sand Teapot

From Golden Carp to Dragon Purple Sand Teapot
“At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in China, leaf infusion as we know it now became popular. The earliest examples of teapots come from this period, made from the zisha, or “”purple”" clay, of the YiXing region of China. Pottery in the YiXing tradition has been strong since the Sung Dynasty (960-1279); wares are valued for their fine texture, thin walls, and naturally beautiful coloration ranging from light buff to deep maroon tones. The transition from drinking bowls to teapots was a smooth one. YiXing teapots were, and still are, used to brew tea as well as act as the drinking vessel — one sips directly from the spout of a single-serving pot. YiXing teapots gradually season, the unglazed clay absorbing the flavor of brewed tea, making them a favorite choice for tea lovers. The dissemination of YiXing teapots greatly influenced not only the forms of teapots found throughout the world, but also prompted the invention of hard-paste porcelain in the western worldIn Chinese Fairy tales, a dragon is changed from a red golden carp, who suffered and struggled with the terrible squall and horrific flood to jump beyond the Dragon Gate.A changing dragon with a carp tail pattern on the pot body.Decorated with a changing carp on the top.Material: Yi Xing Purple sandDimensions: 6″”1/8Dx3″”1/2HPreparation time: 2-3 working days”

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