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Forbidden City Cultural Creativity Distant Hills Automatic kungfu Tea Set

Angebot$145.00

Specification:

Let your spirit wander among endless green peaks. This tea set is a hand‑glazed tribute to the ancient bond between mountain, water, and soul—a primitive massage for the mind, a canvas for your thoughts, an invitation to return to nature. Each piece is painted with distant mountainscapes that seem to breathe under the glaze, where craftsmanship meets contemplation, and beauty dwells in serene, sweeping lines.

Designed for both ritual and ease, the teapot features a one‑step rotating infusion basket. Simply turn to separate leaves from liquor—no waiting, no cooling, just perfectly steeped tea, every time. The canister is thoughtfully sealed with natural non‑woven fabric and dressed in the same glazed mountain motif, elegant and grounded.

Included is a complete Ebony Tea Ceremony Set—six essential tools, each oversized for true utility, transforming ceremony into confident, graceful practice. The set is anchored by a generous 1000ml cup‑washing bowl, spacious enough to cleanse 6‑8 cups at once, marrying scale with serenity.

• Craft: Hand‑Painted Glaze, Mountain‑Inspired Motifs
• Feature: Rotating Infusion Basket / One‑Step Steeping
• Includes:
1x Mountain‑Glazed Teapot with Rotating Basket
1x Glazed Tea Canister (Non‑Woven Seal)
6x Oversized Ebony Tea Tools
1x 1000ml Cup‑Washing Bowl
6x Celadon Tea Cups
1x Stone‑Textured Serving Tray
1x Linen Care Bundle

GOGLASSCUP Forbidden City Cultural Creativity Distant Hills Automatic kungfu Tea Set GoGlassCup
Forbidden City Cultural Creativity Distant Hills Automatic kungfu Tea Set Angebot$145.00

Design

Crafting Of Edo Kiriko

The artist marks simple grid lines on the glass without drawing a design to provide the plan's framework. The design grid is drawn on the glass's surface using a bamboo stick or brush with red iron oxide. Next, the baselines of the design are lightly etched using a whetstone. Relying on these fine marks and lines, the delicate patterns of Edo kiriko are created with the artisan's expertise and skills.

First Cut

The base design is cut to about three-quarters of the final width and depth. The surface of the glass is cut using a sand paste-coated metal disc rotating at high speed. Generally, emery powder with many abrasive particles is used to create the sand paste. The clear pattern border lines and the irregular patterns are cut little by little. The balance between the thickness and depth of the cut lines relies upon the artisan's years of experience, as there are no detailed sketches.

Adjustments

The patterns cut in the second stage are adjusted, and the surface is smoothly polished in this process. A whetstone disc, natural or artificial, is used to cut delicate patterns which cannot be created with the metal disc used in the prior process. This is the last cutting stage to complete the designs, so careful work is required not to leave any powder residue and to ensure a brilliant finish.

Polishing

This is the final stage of production, and it is usually carried out on soda-lime glass (most prevalent type of glass). The opaque surface left by the third stage is returned once more to its original transparent state, with the attractive shine and sparkle typical of Edo kiriko. Chemical processing with hydrofluoric acid is also applied for high-class crystal glass. Depending on the piece, a variety of different polishing discs are used, such as paulownia wood discs, willow wood discs, hair brush discs, and belt discs. The final work is polished by applying water and polishing powders to obtain a glittering finish, while fine sections are polished with a cloth or a brush. To complete the final polishing, a cloth buffing disc is used to bring out the sparkle and shine of the cut glass.