Taotie-patterned gold-handled animal-mouthed cloth bag-shaped ewer (with pure gold knob)
Taotie-patterned gold-handled animal-mouthed cloth bag-shaped ewer (with pure gold knob)
Taotie-patterned gold-handled animal-mouthed cloth bag-shaped ewer (with pure gold knob)
Taotie-patterned gold-handled animal-mouthed cloth bag-shaped ewer (with pure gold knob)
Dayatang produces silverware forging techniques, an intangible cultural heritage inheritor. Li Fuming's sample volume: approximately 1000 ml; weight: approximately 490 grams
The Taotie-patterned teapot is inspired by the large bag containing treasures of Maitreya Buddha. Water is a symbol of wealth in Chinese culture. Therefore, the teapot naturally carries auspicious connotations.
The vessel features a ribbed design, with the body and lid engraved with taotie patterns, giving it an antique and serene appearance.
The animal mouth motif originates from Warring States period bronzes and is one of the most traditional Chinese patterns. The 24k pure gold design features a guardian deity totem from southern Chinese families.
The Taotie pattern has been passed down for thousands of years and was popular from the Shang Dynasty to the early Western Zhou Dynasty.
The "Taotie" is highly decorative and is often used as the main pattern on artifacts. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the "Taotie" pattern on bronze artifacts was used to express the "mysterious majesty" of royal power. The pattern conveys majesty, will, honor and hope.
Dayatang produces silverware forging techniques, an intangible cultural heritage inheritor. Li Fuming's sample volume: approximately 1000 ml; weight: approximately 490 grams
The Taotie-patterned teapot is inspired by the large bag containing treasures of Maitreya Buddha. Water is a symbol of wealth in Chinese culture. Therefore, the teapot naturally carries auspicious connotations.
The vessel features a ribbed design, with the body and lid engraved with taotie patterns, giving it an antique and serene appearance.
The animal mouth motif originates from Warring States period bronzes and is one of the most traditional Chinese patterns. The 24k pure gold design features a guardian deity totem from southern Chinese families.
The Taotie pattern has been passed down for thousands of years and was popular from the Shang Dynasty to the early Western Zhou Dynasty.
The "Taotie" is highly decorative and is often used as the main pattern on artifacts. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the "Taotie" pattern on bronze artifacts was used to express the "mysterious majesty" of royal power. The pattern conveys majesty, will, honor and hope.
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