Coarse Pottery Kuai Ke Bei Travel Tea Set

This coarse pottery Kuai Ke Bei includes a Gaiwan and two tea cups, which is very suitable for one or two people use. It simplifies the complex tea-brewing process of traditional Chinese Gongfu tea, but still retains its feeling and essence. There are nine filter holes inside of the Gaiwan, which can effectively filter out the tea residue. The two sides of the body are recessed for easy handling. Moreover, this tea set is also equipped with a cloth bag, which is very convenient to carry and store. Whether you are in the office, business trip or travel, it can bring you a convenient tea drinking experience.

This tea set is dark green overall. After burned by 1300 degrees of kiln fire, the surface formed irregular black mineral spots. This is a feature of the glaze, not a flaw, and also reflects the retro beauty of the whole tea set.

The metal silver lid handle is beautiful.

The cups are designed for big and small, the big one is 90ml and the small one is 50ml.

Placement.

Cloth bag packaging, double-layer with hand-stitched and fine workmanship, easy to place the tea set

The coarse pottery crafts are featured by the natural color. Compared with other fine porcelain crafts who is delicate and graceful, coarse pottery is another style which is full of the innate sense of history. Teaware made by coarse pottery can well prevent the original taste and fragrance of tea. Meanwhile, coarse pottery teaware can slowly absorb tea liquid and maintain the fragrance since it has good breathability. With time goes by, the color will gradually become darker, just like raising a Zisha teapot, it also has ornamental and collectible value.

Located in Fujian province, Dehua County enjoys great reputation for ceramic and porcelain production. White porcelain made from Dehua has bright and pure white color with great light transmission. The ivory white (象牙白) and Chinese white (中国白) have been well known both in home and abroad since Ming and Qing dynasty. He Zongchao, Lin Chaojing and Zhang Shoushan, etc were the most famous ceramic artists in Ming dynasty.