Accessories

Honored Path Aloeswood

Pu’er Tray

This tray is specially designed to hold pu’er cakes while you unwrap them and break them apart. The cut corner gives freed leaves room to pour into your teapot or gaiwan. The light wood veneer is easy to keep clean and provides a great contrast for showing off the color of your tea.

Bamboo Pu’er Tray

Xiangfu’s roots as a workshop are in bamboo crafting, and this pu’er tray is a perfect example of their functional design. Perfectly sized for a 357g cake, the tray is a safe and convenient way to break apart a pu’er cake. The open corner allows you to pour the leaves directly into a teapot or gaiwan.

Xiangfu Water Bowl

This lustrous white bowl is perfect for holding first rinses and excess tea in modern gongfu tea ceremony. Adding a bowl to your tea set eliminates the need for a large draining tea board. This modern, purposeful and elegant way to drink tea can be reconfigured in any space for any size gathering. This bowl comes with a bamboo funnel that gives it a clean, elegant look and keeps the bowl from becoming overfull. The funnel can double as a tool to help pour fluffy tea leaves into teapots in a pinch. The Longquan porcelain finish is easy to keep bright and clean.

Small White Water Bowl

This elegant creamy white bowl is beautiful on its own, for holding cups, or - as we like to use it - as a water bowl to hold extra tea, first rinses etc in modern gongfu ceremony. Adding a pot like this to your tea set eliminates the need for a large draining tea board. This modern, purposeful and elegant way to drink tea can be reconfigured in any space for any size gathering. Over time, the glazing in this heavy bowl will crackle (or craze), making it more beautiful with every month of use.

Yixing Tea Pot Cloth

This two sided tea cloth is made for caring for your yixing pottery. The suede side can be used to buff a pot after it has been rinsed with hot water, while the cloth side can be used to catch drops and dab build-up during brewing for even seasoning.

Bamboo Runner

Bamboo runners are one of the most traditional ways to set off a space for gongfu tea. The natural wood evokes the great outdoors, and rolls up easily for travel or storage. The bamboo runner looks great with a tea boat and coasters for modern gongfu ceremony.

Large Woven Rattan Coaster

Coasters are an indispensable part of modern gongfu ceremony. Larger sizes like these can be placed on tea boats to protect yixing from scratching, or paired with a tea boat to hold a pitcher, a strainer, and large tea cups and catch drips. These coasters are hand woven in Yunnan from bamboo and become darker over time as they absorb tea spills.

Simple Bamboo Tea Tray

This simple bamboo tray is a perfect set-up for modern gongfu tea. It is big enough to hold a gaiwan, a pitcher and two small cups, making it easy to move your set up around the house, take it to a sink for cleaning up, or even carve out gong fu tea space at work.

Bamboo Rattan Coaster

Coasters are an indispensable part of modern gongfu ceremony. They can be placed on tea boats to protect yixing from scratching, or they can be paired with a tea boat to hold a pitcher, a strainer, and tea cups. These coasters are hand woven in Yunnan from bamboo and become darker over time as they absorb tea spills.

Simple Bamboo Coaster

These practical and affordable coasters from Xiangfu are perfect for framing off your tea cups while you brew, or for display. Xiangfu uses bamboo of varying sizes and stains for a very loose and natural aesthetic, a warm wood finish that really sets off white porcelain with stunning contrast. Due to natural variation, expect each coaster to be slightly different in finish.

Woven Bamboo Rattan Coaster

Woven Bamboo Rattan // Great for catching spills, setting under tea cups for guests, or placing beneath yixing tea pots to protect against scratches on tea tables.

Landscape Strainer

This thin, fine and lustrous porcelain strainer was hand painted by the Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio. Each piece is carefully shaped and hand finished before firing.