Qin Quan

Qin Quan

The Qin weight, embodying the spirit of a king, signifies absolute control and unwavering security, truly the king of weights and measures. Also known as a "weight," the Qin weight is substantial and carries weight, serving as the standard for measuring weight.
The Qin Quan teapot cleverly combines the ancient Qin weights with Zisha (purple clay) pottery. Weights, in this context, signify the understanding of importance and demerit. This concept further gives rise to concepts such as checks and balances, rights, authority, nobility, and even political maneuvering. The Qin weights, however, possess historical and cultural connotations beyond their function as mere measuring instruments.

This Qin dynasty pure silver teapot features a short spout, a ring-shaped inverted handle, and ebony wood for heat protection. The knob resembles a bridge top, and the inlaid lid is slightly convex, fitting snugly against the body of the teapot.
The overall design is simple, rustic, and elegant. The vulcanization process removes any ostentation and adds a touch of antiquity. Produced by Dayatang, created by Hong Jike, an inheritor of intangible cultural heritage.
Fine teas are sold in the elegant spring breeze, and tea connoisseurs bring their own scales.