Teapots
Yixing Long Gu Jin Sha Ni Clay Kyusu Teapot "Cicada & Bamboo" 180ml
This one-of-a-kind handcrafted Yixing kyusu teapot features a cicada knob and a flat bamboo-engraved lid, complementing the bamboo stick shaped spout and side handle. Notably, its ergonomic handle-spout angle ensures graceful pouring. Above all, due to firing in a time-honoured dragon kiln, each teapot features an distinctive yellow-brown pattern. What's more, long Gu Jin Sha Ni(Dragon Bone Gold Sand Clay) This rare Yixing clay is renowned for its high mineral content and golden speckles. In fact, it excels in heat retention and tea-mellowing properties, particularly when used with aged pu erh, rock oolongs and other full-bodied teas. In fact, the clay naturally develops a richer patina with prolonged use. On the palate, cultural symbolism and design In Chinese culture, cicada represents rebirth and immortality and is often featured in scholars' objects. Some enthusiasts keep cicadas as pets, not only for the joy of caring for them but also to savor their melodic songs. Above all, the harmonious chirping of cicadas serves as a soothing backdrop, enhancing moments of relaxation, reflection, or even the ambiance of traditional tea ceremonies. Notably, bamboo symbolises resilience and elegance, as seen in the engraving on the lid and the bamboo stick shaped handle and spout. Above all, the side handle design can be traced back to the tea culture of the Tang Dynasty (618–907 AD), which was later refined in Japanese kyusu teapots. Artisan craftsmanship The ergonomic side-handle and spout angle allows for precise control and graceful pouring. What's more, the hand-carved landscapes and calligraphy are a showcase of time-honoured Chinese literati aesthetics. In fact, each piece is a distinctive work of functional art. Notably, it comes with a fine gift box and a certificate of authenticity.
About this product
This one-of-a-kind handcrafted Yixing kyusu teapot features a cicada knob and a flat bamboo-engraved lid, complementing the bamboo stick shaped spout and side handle. Notably, its ergonomic handle-spout angle ensures graceful pouring. Above all, due to firing in a time-honoured dragon kiln, each teapot features an distinctive yellow-brown pattern. What's more, long Gu Jin Sha Ni(Dragon Bone Gold Sand Clay) This rare Yixing clay is renowned for its high mineral content and golden speckles. In fact, it excels in heat retention and tea-mellowing properties, particularly when used with aged pu erh, rock oolongs and other full-bodied teas. In fact, the clay naturally develops a richer patina with prolonged use. On the palate, cultural symbolism and design In Chinese culture, cicada represents rebirth and immortality and is often featured in scholars' objects. Some enthusiasts keep cicadas as pets, not only for the joy of caring for them but also to savor their melodic songs. Above all, the harmonious chirping of cicadas serves as a soothing backdrop, enhancing moments of relaxation, reflection, or even the ambiance of traditional tea ceremonies. Notably, bamboo symbolises resilience and elegance, as seen in the engraving on the lid and the bamboo stick shaped handle and spout. Above all, the side handle design can be traced back to the tea culture of the Tang Dynasty (618–907 AD), which was later refined in Japanese kyusu teapots. Artisan craftsmanship The ergonomic side-handle and spout angle allows for precise control and graceful pouring. What's more, the hand-carved landscapes and calligraphy are a showcase of time-honoured Chinese literati aesthetics. In fact, each piece is a distinctive work of functional art. Notably, it comes with a fine gift box and a certificate of authenticity.
