Verdant Tea

This full gongfu tea set features a gaiwan, teaware stand and two tea cups hand painted with a beautiful persimmon motif. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their skill with stunning, highly stylized persimmons, hand-glazed in the style of screen paintings, with each persimmon’s sculptural shape captured in their brushwork. The deep rich orange contrasts with classic porcelain blue for a deeply traditional old-school effect. The gaiwan pairs with a grandiose stand that can double as a tea boat for modern gongfu tea, while the tea cups' tall shape concentrates the aroma of your tea, showing off teas like oolong especially gracefully. The highly-vitrified, high-fired porcelain is non-reactive, showing off each tea's true aroma.

The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their skill with stunning, highly stylized persimmons, hand-glazed in the style of screen paintings, with each persimmon’s sculptural shape captured in their brushwork. The deep rich orange contrasts with classic porcelain blue for a deeply traditional old-school effect. This gaiwan comes with a grandiose stand that can double as a tea boat for modern gongfu tea. The highly-vitrified, high-fired porcelain is non-reactive, meaning it shows off each tea's true aromatics.

This wild, expressive cup from the artists at Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio depicts a school of hunting carp swimming between a rich flora of underwater plants. The fish look almost prehistoric in their depiction, like the mirrored surface of a pond has been pulled back and made clear to see dragons in the depths below. This high fired vitrified porcelain is non-reactive and perfect for showing the true aromatics of any tea.

The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their skill with beautiful, highly stylized persimmons. This grandiose stand can double as a saucer for your gaiwan or a flexible tea boat for modern gongfu tea. It is hand-painted in the style of screen paintings, with each persimmon’s sculptural shape captured in their brushwork. The deep rich orange contrasts with classic porcelain blue for a deeply traditional old-school effect. 

The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their skill with beautiful, highly stylized persimmons. This gaiwan is hand-painted in the style of screen paintings, with each persimmon’s sculptural shape captured in their brushwork. The deep rich orange contrasts with classic porcelain blue for a deeply traditional old-school effect. The highly-vitrified, high-fired porcelain is non-reactive, allowing it to show off each tea's true aroma.

The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their skill with stunning, highly stylized persimmons, hand-glazed in the style of screen paintings, with each persimmon’s sculptural shape captured in their brushwork. The deep rich orange contrasts with classic porcelain blue for a deeply traditional old-school effect. The highly-vitrified, high-fired porcelain is non-reactive, meaning it shows off each tea's true aromatics. The cup’s tall shape concentrates the aroma of your tea even more, showing off teas like oolong especially gracefully.

This cup is inspired by the walled tea gardens of the Song Dynasty made famous by emperor Song Huizong. The stunning rocks of Lake Tai were the most sought after objects of scholarly contemplation, depicted on this cup surrounded by wildflowers. The rounded square shape evokes the tea pavilion at the center of any scholar’s garden. This high fired vitrified porcelain is non-reactive and perfect for showing the true aromatics of any tea.

This beautifully detailed landscape, complete with textural embossed patterns, is the Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio’s clever nod to the “Willow Pattern” or “Blue Willow” landscape pattern. The English porcelainware tradition was inspired by old school china, and came with an intricate and shifting legend and a poem that evolves from a Chinese temple to Dover. The craftspeople at Peng Yuan Qing Hua are reclaiming this legend run wild with their own Willow Pattern, an entirely hand painted piece made from high-fired porcelain that reflects the true aromatics of your tea.

This gongdao bei or tea pitcher shows off an old-school scholar’s studio tea setup, complete with a sculptural rock for contemplation, and an ancient burner. The scene connects modern gongfu back to old traditions, a reminder of tea culture spanning the centuries. The stunning bright white porcelain is perfect for appreciating the color of your tea as you pour.

This beautiful piece from Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio is inspired by Kangxi-era famille rose style porcelain,which leaned heavily on light pinks, floral patterns and enamel overlay. The soft, almost liquid feeling of the lotus is achieved through old school vitrified enamel overglaze, where glass is ground up and mixed with pigments and re-fired to build up layering. In a nod to modern gongfu style, this gaiwan is saucerless since so many gongfu setups include a tea boat, tea board or unique saucer in their set ups. The porcelain is high fired to make it non reactive, perfect for reflecting true aromas of any tea.

For enjoying fine tea on every adventure, from picnics and hikes to road trips, this bright cheery sunflower set is ready to go. Hand-painted sunflowers adorn three cups, and a gaiwan with built-in removable strainer that can rest on the gaiwan lid flipped over between steepings. The set is protected by a tea towel folded between each layer, and nestled into a beautiful carrying case in stitched vegan leather with carrying strap that snaps on and off for easy packing. The porcelain itself is highly-vitrified fine porcelain from the masters at Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio, perfect for reflecting all the nuance and aroma from any tea.

Gongfu tea is a celebration of abundance, and this pitcher evokes that feeling of nature’s abundance beautifully with a hand-painted pomegranate tree full of fruit and blossoms. Pengyuan Qinghua Studio turns all of their own ultra-thin porcelain, vitrified at an extremely high firing temperature for teaware fine enough to amplify tea’s aromatics and allow light to pass through, giving each piece a glowing quality. Striking detail in the brushwork around the branches is matched with a beautiful dream-like quality in the pink of the fruit itself, showing off the artist’s skill.

The adorable daisies adorning this gaiwan against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified gaiwan perfect for reflecting the aromatics of any tea.

This is the perfect companion for modern gongfu- small, flexible and portable, this tea boat can be used with any gaiwan, or yixing teapot. The boat’s basin holds a full steeping of tea so that you can still pour your rinse over a pot to season it, but takes up less space than a full tea board. The boat can be lined up with a pitcher and cups for a full set that can go anywhere, not just a dedicated tea table. The adorable daisies adorning this tea boat against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea boat.

Storing your favorite tea in a special caddy like this one truly elevates the tasting experience, turning every leaf into a treasure. The adorable daisies adorning this tea caddy against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea caddy. The lid of the caddy includes a wrapped stopper to limit airflow and protect the aroma of the tea. This caddy holds about 75 grams of a heavy tea like Tieguanyin, 60 grams of a medium volume tea like Laoshan Black, and 20 grams of a very fluffy tea like Bai Hao Yin Zhen.

The adorable daisies adorning this tea cup against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea cup perfect for reflecting the aromatics of any tea.

Delicate hand-painted flowers adorn this high-fired fine porcelain teapot from Peng Hua Qing Yuan Studio. Shaped to be a versatile pot for any kind of tea, and fired to bring out deep aromatics, this pot is turned on a lathe with final fitting and smoothing done entirely by hand. The pot lid is attached with a braided string for safety, and the spout is fitted with strainer holes so that you can pour straight from the pot into cups without the use of a strainer.

This beautifully translucent porcelain full gongfu tea set includes a gaiwan, pitcher, fine strainer, and two matching tea cups. These pieces are made in Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. Each piece of high-fired, highly-vitrified porcelain is non-reactive and perfect to show off a true sense of any tea. Pair with your favorite tea cup, from hand painted porcelain to celadon or Jian Zhan.

This beautifully translucent porcelain gongfu tea brewing set includes a gaiwan, pitcher, and fine strainer. These pieces are made in Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. Each piece of high-fired, highly-vitrified porcelain is non-reactive and perfect to show off a true sense of any tea. Pair with your favorite tea cup, from hand painted porcelain to celadon or Jian Zhan.

We are excited to present Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio’s revival of Dehua’s most famous and classical style-  milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. The gaiwan is incredibly thin. Hold it up to a window, and you can see the tea right through it!

We are excited to present Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio’s revival of Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. This pitcher almost glows in the light, a stunning effect as you fill it with tea that shimmers right through the porcelain.

We are excited to present Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio’s revival of Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. This strainer does not use a metal or plastic mesh, but rather a extremely fine array of holes directly in the porcelain.

We are excited to present Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio’s revival of Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. This luster truly comes through in such an incredibly thin teacup. You can see right through the porcelain, lit up with whatever tea you are sipping.

We are excited to present Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio’s revival of Dehua’s most famous and classical style - milk white, also known as Blanc de Chine or “China White.” This unique, almost glowing milky glaze is achieved through a fusion of glaze and body, and the introduction of iron oxide for an oxidative firing environment, different from modern reductive kiln firing. This milky style was made famous in statues of Guanyin fired in Dehua’s ancient kilns, a style that looks like white jade, but with a thinness, luster and glow only possible in fine porcelain. This luster truly comes through in such an incredibly thin teacup. You can see right through the porcelain, lit up with whatever tea you are sipping.

This beautiful piece from Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio is inspired by Kangxi-era famille rose style porcelain,which leaned heavily on light pinks, floral patterns and enamel overlay. The soft, almost liquid feeling of the lotus is achieved through old school vitrified enamel overglaze, where glass is ground up and mixed with pigments and re-fired to build up layering. In a nod to modern gongfu style, this gaiwan is saucerless since so many gongfu setups include a tea boat, tea board or unique saucer in their set ups. The porcelain is high fired to make it non reactive, perfect for reflecting true aromas of any tea.

For enjoying fine tea on every adventure, from picnics and hikes to road trips, this bright cheery sunflower set is ready to go. Hand-painted sunflowers adorn three cups, and a gaiwan with built-in removable strainer that can rest on the gaiwan lid flipped over between steepings. The set is protected by a tea towel folded between each layer, and nestled into a beautiful carrying case in stitched vegan leather with carrying strap that snaps on and off for easy packing. The porcelain itself is highly-vitrified fine porcelain from the masters at Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio, perfect for reflecting all the nuance and aroma from any tea.

Gongfu tea is a celebration of abundance, and this pitcher evokes that feeling of nature’s abundance beautifully with a hand-painted pomegranate tree full of fruit and blossoms. Pengyuan Qinghua Studio turns all of their own ultra-thin porcelain, vitrified at an extremely high firing temperature for teaware fine enough to amplify tea’s aromatics and allow light to pass through, giving each piece a glowing quality. Striking detail in the brushwork around the branches is matched with a beautiful dream-like quality in the pink of the fruit itself, showing off the artist’s skill.

The adorable daisies adorning this gaiwan against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified gaiwan perfect for reflecting the aromatics of any tea.

This is the perfect companion for modern gongfu- small, flexible and portable, this tea boat can be used with any gaiwan, or yixing teapot. The boat’s basin holds a full steeping of tea so that you can still pour your rinse over a pot to season it, but takes up less space than a full tea board. The boat can be lined up with a pitcher and cups for a full set that can go anywhere, not just a dedicated tea table. The adorable daisies adorning this tea boat against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea boat.

Storing your favorite tea in a special caddy like this one truly elevates the tasting experience, turning every leaf into a treasure. The adorable daisies adorning this tea caddy against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea caddy. The lid of the caddy includes a wrapped stopper to limit airflow and protect the aroma of the tea. This caddy holds about 75 grams of a heavy tea like Tieguanyin, 60 grams of a medium volume tea like Laoshan Black, and 20 grams of a very fluffy tea like Bai Hao Yin Zhen.

The adorable daisies adorning this tea cup against rich warm grey evoke a vintage 1960’s style with lush rich brushstrokes and deep greens. The Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio shows off their mastery with such extensive hand painting work, against the backdrop of a high-fired, fully-vitrified tea cup perfect for reflecting the aromatics of any tea.

Delicate hand-painted flowers adorn this high-fired fine porcelain teapot from Peng Hua Qing Yuan Studio. Shaped to be a versatile pot for any kind of tea, and fired to bring out deep aromatics, this pot is turned on a lathe with final fitting and smoothing done entirely by hand. The pot lid is attached with a braided string for safety, and the spout is fitted with strainer holes so that you can pour straight from the pot into cups without the use of a strainer.

Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio takes their cat theme seriously, depicting each cat with the same level of detail and gestural beauty that they would put into a traditional landscape or floral motif; the set taken together shows cats in various stages of play with a wreath of flowers, from wearing them proudly, to running around with them, to lying in a pile of petals by the end of playtime. The set comes with an oversized saucer that doubles as a presentation plate between gongfu sessions, a beautiful gaiwan, a hexagonal glass pitcher, four guest cups and one larger host cup that works great for solo brewing too. The whole set is packaged in a fancy gift box for safe transit and great presentation.

This adorable piece from Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio depicts a cat running with a single flower. The stand is sculpted like gnarled wood and finished in deep silver glazing on the underside. This is designed to sit alongside a gaiwan or teapot to rest the lid between steepings so you don’t have to hold the lid as you fill the pot or gaiwan with water, but works just as well as a stunning stand for small teacups

Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio takes their cat theme seriously, depicting the cats on this gaiwan + saucer set with the same level of detail and gestural beauty that they would put into a traditional landscape or floral motif. The gaiwan and saucer together shows a cat playing with a wreath of flowers, from wearing them proudly to lying in a pile of petals by the end of playtime. The oversized saucer that doubles as a presentation plate between gongfu sessions.

Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio takes their cat theme seriously, depicting each cat in this tea of four gongfu tea cups with the same level of detail and gestural beauty that they would put into a traditional landscape or floral motif. The cups show cats playing with flowers - two cats playing with flowers in their hand, and two cats relaxing next to their treasure. The porcelain itself is carefully shaped on a lathe and hand smoothed and polished before high temperature firing that yields full vitrification for a non-reactive surface that amplifies and reflects aromatics.

Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio takes their cat theme seriously, depicting the lounging cat on this gongfu tea cup with the same level of detail and gestural beauty that they would put into a traditional landscape or floral motif. The cups shows a cat relaxing in a pile of flower petals. The porcelain itself is carefully shaped on a lathe and hand smoothed and polished before high temperature firing that yields full vitrification for a non-reactive surface that amplifies and reflects aromatics.

A detailed and expressive baby dragon swirls in the clouds, adorning each piece in this tea set.  Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio shows off their skill with spiraling clouds, tiny dragon scales, and red highlights to complete the dragon motif. This solo tea set includes a small gongfu tea pot and a large tea cup. The high-fired porcelain itself is carefully hand assembled and detailed after forming each shape on a lathe. The vitrified porcelain is perfect for any tea, and brews up a very true aromatic profile. Pair with your favorite pitcher, or pour directly from the small pot into your cup.

A detailed and expressive baby dragon swirls in the clouds, adorning this large, wide teacup. Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio shows off their skill with spiraling clouds, tiny dragon scales, and red highlights to complete the dragon motif. The dragon wraps from front to back, through the clouds, winding around the cup. The porcelain itself is carefully shaped on a lathe and hand smoothed and polished before high temperature firing that yields full vitrification for a true non-reactive surface that amplifies and reflects aromatics.

A detailed and expressive baby dragon swirls in the clouds, adorning this classically-inspired porcelain teapot. Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio shows off their skill with spiraling clouds, tiny dragon scales, and red highlights to complete the dragon motif. The high-fired porcelain itself is carefully hand assembled and detailed after forming each shape on a lathe. The vitrified porcelain is perfect for any tea, and brews up a very true aromatic profile.

This elegant carved bamboo tea tool set comes in a beautiful linen traveling case to safely store the tools between uses, complete with string tie. Tied, the set is beautiful arranged next to a gongfu setup or tea board, and invites contemplative brewing and joyful deliberate tea tasting. The set includes a presentation boat, a brush to clean pots and boards, a scoop, a tweezers for holding tea cups and a pick for cleaning leaves out of pots between uses. All together, it’s everything you need to round out a gongfu setup. Note- this set comes in multiple linen pouch colors. Feel free to pick your favorite!

Hand-Painted tea storage caddy from the artists of Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio, perfect for storing 25g-50g of your favorite tea to keep out on your tea table or on your tea display shelf. Any tea tastes better when you scoop it out of a beautiful jar like this one, made from high-fired Dehua porcelain with a tight-fitting lid to protect your fresh teas from air and light. This jar is hand painted with auspicious gourds as a symbol of abundance.

This mini tea caddy is perfect for presenting 5-7g of your very favorite tea, either for travel, to gift to friends and family, or for saving a few steepings of a tea you love before it runs out. Elegant on a shelf or gift box, this caddy is made of fine Dehua porcelain and screws shut to keep out air and light. Hand-painted deep crimson red by the artists at Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio.

This mini tea caddy is perfect for presenting 5-7g of your very favorite tea, either for travel, to gift to friends and family, or for saving a few steepings of a tea you love before it runs out. Elegant on a shelf or gift box, this caddy is made of fine Dehua porcelain and screws shut to keep out air and light. Hand-painted deep crimson red by the artists at Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio.

This elegant saucer can work as a flexible base for any gaiwan, a presentation stand for small teapots and pitchers and tea animals. Flip the saucer over and it doubles as a coaster for your favorite tea cup. This clever design by Peng Yuan Qing Hua studio is entirely hand-painted with an elegant scene of cypress trees perched on a rocky mountainside- the landscape of tea growing country.

This excellent pu’er pick features a dramatic chiseled angle for breaking apart cakes of fine pu’er, white tea or aged oolong with ease. The handle is cut from sandalwood and perfectly joined to the blade. Breaking a cake of fine tea is part of the whole ceremony, so why not use a tool designed with modern gongfu in mind?

This lovely green gaiwan is the perfect size for tasting a tea through many infusions, flexible enough to brew solo or for up to four people with smaller cups. This smaller size is particularly traditional in Fujian and Guangzhou for steeping fine oolongs where you pack in as much leaf as possible and do short hot infusions all day. The wide lid finial makes this particularly easy to hold and angle for pouring. Modern gaiwan convention skips the saucer, letting the gaiwan be used flexibly with a board, a tea boat, or on a runner.

Delicate lustrous porcelain is accented with cherries and a little bunny rabbit, white contrasting with a pink glaze exterior. This hand-painted cup shows off the sensibilities of our friends at Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio. The taller shape is perfect for concentrating aromatics for teas like Tieguanyin, Wuyi oolong, green tea or jasmine, and the white makes for a perfect contrast to the color of your tea.

The cool, celadon-inspired finish on this hand-painted porcelain gaiwan serves as a beautiful contrast to the floral spring motif. The gestural, fine painting work shows off Peng Yuan Qing Hua Studio’s skill and technique. The spring flowers are a surprise until you take off the lid, revealing a traditional lotus pond motif. The lid of the gaiwan itself is curved and shaped to double as a bonus tasting cup for solo brewing.

This tea set is inspired by the professional tea setups used at fine teahouses in Xiamen, one of the biggest cultural centers for oolong tea in the world, and central to all of Fujian’s abundant tea- from Tieguanyin to white tea and Big Red Robe. A high-fired, hand-painted porcelain gaiwan brings out deep and true aromatics in your tea, while aroma cups allow you to enjoy those aromatics to the fullest. A beautiful, carved, hardwood draining tea board is there to catch any drips or rinses during long tea sessions, and provides a beautiful contrast with the glowing and nearly translucent porcelain.

Everything you need to get the most out of your fine teas using gongfu brewing style. A versatile porcelain gaiwan helps you do lots of steepings with the same leaf to see how a tea’s flavor unfolds, a glass pitcher and strainer are there to help you fill up everyone’s cups with each infusion, a tea board catches any drips and rinse steepings along the way, and finally, two porcelain tasting cups that show off a tea’s true aroma. Get started with gongfu and see your tea in a totally new way!

Delicate hand-painted flowers adorn this high-fired fine porcelain teapot from Peng Hua Qing Yuan Studio. Shaped to be a versatile pot for any kind of tea, and fired to bring out deep aromatics, this pot is turned on a lathe with final fitting and smoothing done entirely by hand. The pot lid is attached with a braided string for safety, and the spout is fitted with strainer holes so that you can pour straight from the pot into cups without the use of a strainer.

The pig is a symbol of auspicious abundance, and this adorable cartoon teatime companion is ready for all your best brews. Hand-painted by our friends at Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio in Dehua, one of China’s ancient porcelain capitols. The pattern may be playful, but the cup is high-fired porcelain, perfect for bringing out deep aromatics in every tea!

This adorable hand-painted teacup celebrates the fun and wild side of tea with a friendly cartoon dinosaur, drawn by our friends at Peng Hua Qing Yuan studio in Dehua, one of China’s ancient porcelain capitols. The pattern may be playful, but the cup is high-fired porcelain, perfect for bringing out deep aromatics in every tea!