1/1
Yixing Zisha Moonpot Flat Lid Lotus Pot, Zisha Teapot, made from raw ore Zhuni clay. An antique replica that embodies the charm of the Ming and Qing dynasties. 150 ml.
Color: Red
Period: Latest
Mark: Base marked
Dimensions: Width 11 cm, Height 7 cm
Capacity: 150 ml
Outlet: Mesh filter
Recommended Tea: Raw Pu'er, Oolong, Black Tea
Condition: Good
The Flat Lid Lotus Pot first appeared in the 27th year of the Daoguang era of the Qing Dynasty. Its body takes the form of a lotus seed, embodying the myriad postures of the lotus, rich in connotation and expansive in meaning—so too is the pot itself.
The flat lid resembles a broad lotus leaf gracefully draping over the mouth of the pot, with natural proportions that are both novel and elegant. In terms of form, it is charming and exudes a fresh, refined aura.
The lotus, rooted in mud beneath the water, rises above the surface to thrive vigorously. Emerging unstained from the mud, it symbolizes purity and loftiness, often representing the integrity and noble sentiments of a virtuous person.
Profound and untainted, it arises naturally, embodying a quality of supreme refinement. In practical use, it returns to nature, and as an object transcending the mundane, it possesses a distinct and elegant character.
A Yixing folk rhyme goes: "When the pear is steeped, it leaves its mother's form; when the lotus seed is steeped, hearts remain connected." Born from the folk tradition, this pot draws fresh inspiration from daily life while being endowed with beautiful cultural and spiritual connotations.
The lotus pot form is crafted from finely refined, dense, and firm clay. The Zhuni material is warm, smooth, and delicate. Achieving a successful firing is no easy feat, resulting in a plump form that is rounded yet brimming with inner strength.
The flat lid, short neck, slightly arched cover, naturally extended three-bend spout, inwardly squared loop handle, and flat-pearl-shaped knob are all hallmark features of mid-Qing Dynasty handcrafted techniques.
Traditional Zhuni pots are often celebrated for their unadorned simplicity. This pot, made with meticulously selected clay, radiates a captivating luster and feels exceptionally smooth to the touch. Its form is concise, balancing practicality with aesthetic appreciation—truly a fine piece.
Period: Latest
Mark: Base marked
Dimensions: Width 11 cm, Height 7 cm
Capacity: 150 ml
Outlet: Mesh filter
Recommended Tea: Raw Pu'er, Oolong, Black Tea
Condition: Good
The Flat Lid Lotus Pot first appeared in the 27th year of the Daoguang era of the Qing Dynasty. Its body takes the form of a lotus seed, embodying the myriad postures of the lotus, rich in connotation and expansive in meaning—so too is the pot itself.
The flat lid resembles a broad lotus leaf gracefully draping over the mouth of the pot, with natural proportions that are both novel and elegant. In terms of form, it is charming and exudes a fresh, refined aura.
The lotus, rooted in mud beneath the water, rises above the surface to thrive vigorously. Emerging unstained from the mud, it symbolizes purity and loftiness, often representing the integrity and noble sentiments of a virtuous person.
Profound and untainted, it arises naturally, embodying a quality of supreme refinement. In practical use, it returns to nature, and as an object transcending the mundane, it possesses a distinct and elegant character.
A Yixing folk rhyme goes: "When the pear is steeped, it leaves its mother's form; when the lotus seed is steeped, hearts remain connected." Born from the folk tradition, this pot draws fresh inspiration from daily life while being endowed with beautiful cultural and spiritual connotations.
The lotus pot form is crafted from finely refined, dense, and firm clay. The Zhuni material is warm, smooth, and delicate. Achieving a successful firing is no easy feat, resulting in a plump form that is rounded yet brimming with inner strength.
The flat lid, short neck, slightly arched cover, naturally extended three-bend spout, inwardly squared loop handle, and flat-pearl-shaped knob are all hallmark features of mid-Qing Dynasty handcrafted techniques.
Traditional Zhuni pots are often celebrated for their unadorned simplicity. This pot, made with meticulously selected clay, radiates a captivating luster and feels exceptionally smooth to the touch. Its form is concise, balancing practicality with aesthetic appreciation—truly a fine piece.
(0 Reviews)
0 Sold
$197.00
1/1
