This easy Gongfu 500ml glass teapot is completely handcrafted from heat-resistant borosilicate glass. It features a non-dripping spout and an ergonomic handle for a sturdy grip.
Premium Materials: Crafted from durable borosilicate glass, stainless steel, and North American black walnut, this teapot ensures longevity and safety.
Ceramic teapot, with its soft light grey color, is ideal for brewing green, oolong, and lighter teas in the Gongfu style, offering efficient steeping and an easy pour for an…
This Easy Gongfu 350ml Bonston glass teapot is completely handcrafted from heat-resistant borosilicate glass, designed to withstand high s while ensuring durability.
The name 紫砂水平壶 (zǐshā shuǐpíng hú — "zisha horizontal/level pot") appears to refer to a Yixing (zisha) teapot form; however the exact historical standard for a "水平壶" is not…
The exact term 六方水平壶 (literally “six-sided horizontal teapot”) is not widely recorded as a standardized historical name, so the following is a cautious, general based on the…
The exact term "柱础壶" (literally "pillar‑base teapot") is not a standard, widely recorded historical category in major ceramic catalogs, so its precise canonical details are…
in Han-period (206 BCE–220 CE) material culture a 扁壶 usually refers to a flattened or compressed ewer-type vessel rather than a teapot in the later sense.
The precise teapot form called "蝴蝶汉瓦" is not a standard, widely documented category in the literature I have access to, so the name appears to combine two motifs—蝴蝶 (butterfly)…
Based on the Chinese name 朱砂汉瓦 (literally “cinnabar / vermilion Han‑tile”), this teapot form seems to pair a red surface treatment with a body inspired by Han‑dynasty roof tiles.
Translation and identification: the literal Chinese name 小汉瓦 reads as "small Han tile." This exact form name is not widely standardized in published typologies, so its precise…
The exact form signified by the Chinese name "渐变小汉瓦" is somewhat ambiguous without seeing the object, but the name suggests a small teapot modeled on a Han-dynasty roof tile…
I can’t find a widely documented teapot form exactly named "小茄段壶" (literally “small eggplant‑segment teapot”), so the identification is somewhat ambiguous.