Cups & Gaiwans
Handmade Silver-Gilded Tea Cup, Dragon Fish 170ml
This exquisite silver-gilded tea serving features a timeless dragon fish design, symbolizing good fortune. On the palate, it also includes a precious metal certificate and it's elegantly packaged in a gift box. Silver Gilding on Ceramics Silver gilding is an ancient technique used to enhance the beauty and prestige of pottery and porcelain by applying a refined layer of silver to their surfaces. As a result, this process involves fusing silver powder onto the ceramic through a heating method, creating a striking visual effect. Notably, the technique flourished in ancient China, particularly during the Tang and Song dynasties, where it adorned ceremonial vessels, teapots, and other fine ceramics. On the palate, beyond its decorative appeal, silver gilding symbolized wealth and social status, making these pieces highly coveted. Over the centuries, the technique evolved and spread to other regions, notably the Middle East and Europe, where it was used to embellish both functional items and ornamental creations. Above all, note : Due to the handmade nature of this teacup and variations in lighting or monitor settings, slight colour differences may occur. As a result, do not use a steel wool pad to clean this teacup as this may damage the surface. As a result, it is recommended to clean the teacup immediately after use. Rinse with water and wipe dry with a soft cloth.
About this product
This exquisite silver-gilded tea serving features a timeless dragon fish design, symbolizing good fortune. On the palate, it also includes a precious metal certificate and it's elegantly packaged in a gift box. Silver Gilding on Ceramics Silver gilding is an ancient technique used to enhance the beauty and prestige of pottery and porcelain by applying a refined layer of silver to their surfaces. As a result, this process involves fusing silver powder onto the ceramic through a heating method, creating a striking visual effect. Notably, the technique flourished in ancient China, particularly during the Tang and Song dynasties, where it adorned ceremonial vessels, teapots, and other fine ceramics. On the palate, beyond its decorative appeal, silver gilding symbolized wealth and social status, making these pieces highly coveted. Over the centuries, the technique evolved and spread to other regions, notably the Middle East and Europe, where it was used to embellish both functional items and ornamental creations. Above all, note : Due to the handmade nature of this teacup and variations in lighting or monitor settings, slight colour differences may occur. As a result, do not use a steel wool pad to clean this teacup as this may damage the surface. As a result, it is recommended to clean the teacup immediately after use. Rinse with water and wipe dry with a soft cloth.
