Ding Kiln Master Handcrafted Gai Wan 定窯三才蓋碗Description: The Ding kiln, renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and distinctive celadon glaze, was a prominent ceramic kiln during the Tang Dynasty in China. Originating in the mid Tang period, Ding ware holds a significant historical position as one of the five famous kilns of ancient China. Its manufacturing process was intricate, with firing temperatures reaching over 1300C, resulting in ceramics characterized by pure white bodies and

Fujian Province (historically known as Jianzhou)

The hand-carved embroidered ball lid knob adds a touch of cultural charm and auspicious meaning to the piece

This Select Longhao Jasmine Tea is crafted from early spring tea leaves—one bud and one leaf—harvested before the Qingming Festival in Fuding

Wellness Seekers: Rich in polyphenols and amino acids

The zhuni clay is fine and smooth

Dancong ten classic aromas

While the tea soup carries a slight bitterness and astringency

The summer of 2025

Tieluohan originates from the cliffs above the Neigu Cave in the Huiyuan Rock of Wuyi Mountain

The cup carries a distinct aroma

named “Baicai Shihpiao

Elevate your tea-drinking ritual with the Zi Ye Zisha Clay Ladle Shaped Purple Clay Teapot — where centuries-old craftsmanship meets contemporary design for a truly exceptional tea experience