





Dayatang Bamboo Rhyme Teahouse








Dayatang Bamboo Rhyme Teahouse
Dayatang Bamboo Rhyme Teahouse
Vessel Type: Bamboo Rhyme Tea Shed
Artist: dayatang
Material:
Specifications : Length : 35.5cm, Width : 22cm, Overall height : 46cm
This bamboo-themed tea pavilion, designed and repeatedly revised by Zhao Qingtao, the owner of Dayatang, and the craftsmen, gradually took shape. The overall design features an ice-crack pattern, ethereal and elegant, named for its crackled texture resembling ice breaking. The frame is made of rosewood, and the ice-crack pattern production process is exceptionally complex. The circular panel on the back is inlaid with burl wood, its grain exquisite and luxurious. While there are many tea pavilions, this bamboo-themed one is the most refined, embodying the spirit of a humble gentleman.
The tea pavilion has two levels. The upper level is a railing-style structure where low tea sets can be displayed; the lower level is open, with a tray at the bottom for displaying taller tea utensils. This tea pavilion combines ice crackle and bamboo joint patterns, exuding the elegance of a refined gentleman, and is also very difficult to make with complex craftsmanship.
In tea culture, the tea shed is indispensable. It is like a scholar's treasure cabinet, used to display the tea lovers' beloved "toys". Bamboo has long been used to make various tea utensils, such as tea sheds and tea trays. They were elegant playthings for scholars and literati to discuss literature under the window of their study and to brew and compete in tea in the tea room. Of course, they can also be appreciated as decorative items.
Vessel Type: Bamboo Rhyme Tea Shed
Artist: dayatang
Material:
Specifications : Length : 35.5cm, Width : 22cm, Overall height : 46cm
This bamboo-themed tea pavilion, designed and repeatedly revised by Zhao Qingtao, the owner of Dayatang, and the craftsmen, gradually took shape. The overall design features an ice-crack pattern, ethereal and elegant, named for its crackled texture resembling ice breaking. The frame is made of rosewood, and the ice-crack pattern production process is exceptionally complex. The circular panel on the back is inlaid with burl wood, its grain exquisite and luxurious. While there are many tea pavilions, this bamboo-themed one is the most refined, embodying the spirit of a humble gentleman.
The tea pavilion has two levels. The upper level is a railing-style structure where low tea sets can be displayed; the lower level is open, with a tray at the bottom for displaying taller tea utensils. This tea pavilion combines ice crackle and bamboo joint patterns, exuding the elegance of a refined gentleman, and is also very difficult to make with complex craftsmanship.
In tea culture, the tea shed is indispensable. It is like a scholar's treasure cabinet, used to display the tea lovers' beloved "toys". Bamboo has long been used to make various tea utensils, such as tea sheds and tea trays. They were elegant playthings for scholars and literati to discuss literature under the window of their study and to brew and compete in tea in the tea room. Of course, they can also be appreciated as decorative items.






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It depends on where you are. Orders processed here will take 5-7 business days to arrive. Overseas deliveries can take anywhere from 7-16 days. Delivery details will be provided in your confirmation email.
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