Cloud and Phoenix Pattern (Cloud and Phoenix)
Product Model: 125# Weight/Grams: 601 Dimensions: 169*148*206, 1200 The exquisite craftsmanship of this teapot gives it a full and rounded silhouette, with a restrained yet dignified texture. The teapot lid is inlaid with intricate cloud-and-phoenix motifs crafted from gold, silver, and copper, creating an engaging contrast against the plain surface of the teapot body and enhancing its extraordinary beauty. The handle is elegantly tall and features a golden rattan-woven decoration that echoes the design of the lid, lending the teapot an air of refined elegance and uniqueness.
Category: Tea utensils
keywords: Cloud and Phoenix Pattern (Cloud and Phoenix)
Detailed description
Product Model: 125#
Weight/g: 601
Dimensions: 169*148*206 1200
The exquisite craftsmanship of this teapot gives it a full, rounded form and an understated yet dignified texture. The teapot’s lid is adorned with intricate cloud-and-phoenix motifs inlaid with gold, silver, and copper, creating an engaging contrast against the plain surface of the body and lending the piece an extraordinary elegance. The handle is elegantly tall and features a golden rattan-woven embellishment that echoes the design of the lid, lending the teapot an air of refined sophistication and originality.
The cloud-and-phoenix motif is one of the primary decorative themes in Chinese arts and crafts. The phoenix symbolizes an auspicious deity, and the phoenix motif—also known as the phoenix-bird motif—encompasses both phoenix designs and various bird motifs. It is a traditional decorative pattern deeply rooted in ancient Han Chinese culture. Among bronze artifacts, the phoenix motif stands out as one of the most exquisite decorations. Originating from the mysterious birds depicted on primitive painted pottery, this motif has endured through the ages and has become the most vibrant symbol of the Chinese nation. This pot features a treasure-bag shape, with a gilded ring knob at the top. Gilding is a traditional craft that originated in ancient China, developed by working people during their daily production activities. The Chinese technique of gilding dates back to the Warring States period. Gilding is a metalworking process also referred to as "gold coating," "gold plating," "gold immersion," or "flowing gold." It involves applying a gold-mercury amalgam—a compound of gold and mercury—to the surface of silverware, then heating the piece to allow the mercury to evaporate, leaving the gold firmly bonded to the silver surface without peeling off. Moreover, China was among the earliest countries in the world to employ this technique. The pot features a woven rattan handle and a gracefully curved spout that ensures smooth water flow.
Related products
Online Message
You can also submit a message online, and we’ll get back to you within 24 hours!

