Cups & Gaiwans
Handmade Silver-Plated Tea Cup, Dragon Fish 150ml
Elegantly plated in silver, this tea cupful showcases a timeless dragon fish motif, a symbol of prosperity. What's more, presented in a elegant gift box and accompanied by a precious metal certificate, it makes a refined gift. Notably, silver Gilding Technique The ancient silver gilding technique on ceramics involves applying a thin layer of silver to pottery or porcelain, often to enhance the visual appeal and prestige of the object. Above all, this process typically includes the use of a silver powder, which is fused onto the surface through a heating. What's more, the technique was widely practiced in ancient China, particularly during the Tang and Song dynasties, where it was used to decorate ceremonial vessels, teapots and other fine ceramics. In fact, silver gilding not only elevated the aesthetic value of the ceramics but also reflected the wealth and status of their owners. What's more, over time, the technique evolved and influenced other regions, particularly in the Middle East and Europe, where it was used to decorate both functional and ornamental pieces. As a result, important: Please note that due to the handcrafted nature of this teacup and variations in lighting or screen settings, slight color differences may be visible. To preserve its surface, avoid using steel wool for cleaning, as it may cause damage. Notably, for best care, clean the teacup promptly after use by rinsing with water and gently drying it with a soft cloth.
About this product
Elegantly plated in silver, this tea cupful showcases a timeless dragon fish motif, a symbol of prosperity. What's more, presented in a elegant gift box and accompanied by a precious metal certificate, it makes a refined gift. Notably, silver Gilding Technique The ancient silver gilding technique on ceramics involves applying a thin layer of silver to pottery or porcelain, often to enhance the visual appeal and prestige of the object. Above all, this process typically includes the use of a silver powder, which is fused onto the surface through a heating. What's more, the technique was widely practiced in ancient China, particularly during the Tang and Song dynasties, where it was used to decorate ceremonial vessels, teapots and other fine ceramics. In fact, silver gilding not only elevated the aesthetic value of the ceramics but also reflected the wealth and status of their owners. What's more, over time, the technique evolved and influenced other regions, particularly in the Middle East and Europe, where it was used to decorate both functional and ornamental pieces. As a result, important: Please note that due to the handcrafted nature of this teacup and variations in lighting or screen settings, slight color differences may be visible. To preserve its surface, avoid using steel wool for cleaning, as it may cause damage. Notably, for best care, clean the teacup promptly after use by rinsing with water and gently drying it with a soft cloth.
