Rich red color, fragrant tea aroma: This high-end kiln-baked Longhong Forbidden City Red Sancai Gaiwan perfectly combines the grandeur and luxury of the Qing Dynasty court with the profound philosophy of Eastern tea culture, offering you a tea tasting experience that is both visually stunning and rich in cultural depth.

Red like cow blood, with a single color across thousands of kilns:

The most captivating aspect of it lies in that extremely rich and intense "Forbidden City Red". It inherits the top-level Long Kiln Red Glaze technique created during the reign of Emperor Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty. Under the intense heat of over 1,000 degrees Celsius, the glaze naturally flows and blends together. It perfectly embodies the extreme characteristics praised by the ancients - "clear as a mirror, smooth as jade, and red as blood". The surface of the glaze is smooth and transparent, with a strong glass-like texture, and it reflects a gem-like luster under the light. Due to the extremely high difficulty in firing Long Red, there is a saying in the folk that "If you want to be poor, make Long Red". The depth of color and the flowing texture of each teacup are unique masterpieces created by nature, and there are no duplicates.

Harmony among heaven, earth and humanity, with both form and spirit fully realized:

The design of the vessel strictly follows the traditional "Three Principles" layout. The lid represents heaven, the bowl represents earth, and the base represents humanity. It embodies profound Eastern philosophy. The bowl is round and full, complemented by a small and upright lid knob. The lines are smooth and the grip is comfortable. The tray at the bottom adopts a unique petal-shaped (koi-mouth) design, which not only echoes the vitality of nature but also effectively catches the tea soup, preventing scalding and being stable. It is worth mentioning that the authentic Longhong craftsmanship often has the natural characteristic of "the rim peeling off and the foot drooping, and the Longhong does not flow", with the rim revealing the white edge of the porcelain body due to the thin glaze, and the bottom having concentrated glaze, presenting a highly classical aesthetic charm.

A serene display of elegance, bringing good fortune:

It is not only a precious ceramic art piece that has been passed down for a hundred years, but also an indispensable practical item on the tea table. Its excellent heat resistance and moderate capacity perfectly match the brewing of various types of tea such as Pu'er, Tieguanyin, and black tea. When boiling water is poured into this bright red color, watching the steam swirling and diffusing on the crystal clear glaze, it feels as if the entire auspiciousness and warmth of the prosperous era are held in one's hands. Placed on the tea table, it can instantly brighten the atmosphere of the space, and also symbolizes good luck and prosperity, making each tea drinking experience a quiet spiritual practice that returns to tradition.

What's in the box
1 X Glazed Red Covered Bowl Ceramic Tea of the Forbidden City