Round Yixing Teapot

Round Yixing Teapot

Round yixing teapots emphasizes on being round and smooth, with a balanced and coordinated structure, harmonious proportions, dignified and upright appearance, smooth and rounded transitions, and timeless elegance. The rules of this teapot's art form require it to be "round, stable, even, and regular." Its artistic requirements must be round and smooth, with the proportions of the mouth, lid, spout, handle, shoulder, and waist being coordinated and harmonious, symmetrical and flowing, achieving perfection.

Active filters

  • Teapot type: Sengmao
  • Teapot type: Yuhualong
Yuhualong Yixing teapot |...

Yuhualong Yixing teapot | Jiangpo ni | 200 ml

$359.00
Availability: 1 In Stock

"Yuhualong" is a classic yixing teapot shape, meaning "fish leaping over the dragon gate". The small fish-turned-dragon teapot knob made by Tang Shuzhi in the Republic of China is in the shape of rolling clouds, and the pot body is shallowly sculpted with waves. The dragon head protrudes from the waves, and the dragon tail curls into the handle, with clear scales carved on the handle. In the Qing Dynasty, Shao Daxiang's fish-turned-dragon was sculpted in layers of waves, with a strong three-dimensional sense, and the dragon head was short and thick, hidden in the lid without showing its claws. The knob was in the shape of stacked waves. Placing this teapot in the office or at home symbolizes good luck in all things, promotion in work, or academic advancement for students.

Sengmao Yixing teapot |...

Sengmao Yixing teapot | Dicaoqing ni | 220 ml

$849.00
Availability: 2 In Stock

This is a type of teapot shape that was created during the Yuan Dynasty. It's called "SengMao" because the shape of the spout resembles a monk's hat. The shape of the teapot has a raised lip, a low front and high back, a duck-bill shaped spout, and the lid rests inside the lip. It has a narrow neck, a bulging belly, a circular foot, and a curved handle, and is characterized by a strong ethnic minority style.. Initially, it was used exclusively for Buddhist monks to drink tea, but over time it gradually became a classic shape of the square zisha teapot.

NOTICE : Cookies ensure the smooth running of our services and improve user experience,Using these, you accept the use of cookies.     Learn More.