Yixing Purple Clay Dragon Egg Teapot

This Yixing purple clay teapot is in the shape of a hexagonal dragon egg. It is compact in size, with smooth lines, balanced proportions and an elegant and lively appearance. Hand-carved inscriptions on the body add an artistic touch, making each piece a truly unique work of art. This teapot is perfect for tea lovers who appreciate traditional craftsmanship and the elegant charm of purple clay.

- Features:
• Good breath-ability: Purple clay contains a variety of minerals and trace elements that have health benefits for the body; it has a very special pore structure and excellent air permeability. Suitable for brewing various teas and helps to stimulate the aroma of tea.
• Smooth Pouring: The spout pouring water is smoothly, and cut the water is clean and neat.
• Fast and Effective Filtration: Filtered tea is clear and pure, enhance the taste and flavor of tea.
• Practicability: The ear-shaped handle is study and effortless to hold; the round beaded knob of the lid is secure and convenient to grip.
• Gift Box: Comes in a beautiful gift box and certificate of authenticity, making it a perfect gift for any occasion.

- Materials: Yixing Purple Clay

- Size & Capacity:
Teapot: Diameter 11.8 cm (4.65 inches), Height 9.8 cm (3.86 inches), 170 ml (5.7 oz).

Teapot maker:

Zhou Ting, born in 1967, is a arts and crafts artist. In 1984, she served as a technical instructor at the Gaochun Zisha Factory, the Shouxian Zisha Factory in Anhui Province, and the Guiyang Zisha Factory. In 1988, she joined the Yixing Zisha Craft Factory No. 2 Research Institute. In 1990, she began collaborating with Yin Xiangming on the art of purple clay figurative art. Her work is known for its flower-shaped pieces, inheriting the Zhu style. With a comprehensive technique and solid foundation, she integrates modern artistic concepts into traditional craftsmanship, pursuing a natural charm and a simple and unpretentious aesthetic. Her works have won numerous awards in national ceramic competitions and are collected by the National Museum of China.