Hand-Painted Jingdezhen Teaware
A Lavender Garden for Quiet Tea
Hand-painted white flowers, dark leafy branches and a small butterfly rest across a softly textured lavender surface. The gentle palette brings the feeling of a quiet garden into an everyday tea ritual.
- Capacity 120 ml
- Form Lid, bowl and saucer
- Decoration Hand-painted details
- Origin Jingdezhen, China
Hand-Painted Detail
Painted by Hand, Naturally Individual
White daisy-like flowers, dark leaves and a small butterfly are painted across the lavender surface. Subtle differences in brushwork, color and pattern placement are natural characteristics of hand-painted ceramics.
Surface and Color
Soft Texture, Quiet Depth
A softly mottled, low-sheen surface gives the dusty lavender color depth, revealing fine tonal variations beneath natural light. The warm ivory rim brings a gentle contrast to the purple body.
Three-Piece Form
A Graceful Horseshoe Silhouette
The flared rim and gently tapered body create a light, balanced profile, completed by a matching lid and saucer. Together, the three pieces bring structure and quiet ceremony to the tea table.
The Brewing Ritual
A Quiet Ritual in Every Detail
The fitted lid helps guide tea leaves while bringing a gentle sense of ritual to every infusion. Lift, pause and pour at an unhurried pace.
120 ml Capacity
Made for Personal Gongfu Tea
The 120 ml capacity gives loose leaves room to open while keeping each infusion intimate, balanced and easy to control—ideal for a quiet personal session or a small shared tasting.
Simple Brewing
A Simple Way to Begin
Start with a small amount of loose-leaf tea, then add hot water in a slow, steady stream.
- 01 Add loose tea leaves
- 02 Pour in hot water
Everyday Proportions
Sized for Everyday Tea
Height 8.0 cm · Diameter 9.5 cm · Capacity 120 ml
Tea, Display and Gifting
A Thoughtful Piece for Everyday Life
Designed for quiet tea rituals, personal collections and thoughtful gifting, the floral gaiwan brings a soft point of color to a shelf, tea table or reading corner.
Place of Origin
From Jingdezhen, China
This piece comes from Jingdezhen, a city long shaped by clay, kiln fire and generations of ceramic making. Its deep connection to porcelain gives each object a sense of origin, material memory and quiet craftsmanship.
A Living Ceramic Tradition
A City Built Around Ceramics
In Jingdezhen, ceramic making remains part of everyday life. Workshops, tools and working tables continue a living craft tradition, where handmade objects carry both practical use and the warmth of the people who make them.
