🫖 Qing Guava, Dragon Mark (late copy) 90s

🔎 Teapots with a dragon seal were produced for a short period from 1881 to 1890, and then they were already imitations. The Dragon seal that was placed on these teapots imitated images of early coins to give age to the teapots and sell them more expensively against the background of high demand. Our teapot is an example of imitation recursion, when a copy of a copy was made in the 90s.

🧱 Hong Ni clay (red). Pay attention to the details of the assembly - they reproduce the style of Qing teapots with a joint left inside the body of the teapot, smearing the joints with clay and even processing the lid inside. 

✨ The lid is assembled on pins, glued using the urushi lacquer technique. No epoxy.

🧂 Each single-hole kettle comes with a food-grade stainless steel filter insert.