Dreadlocks BuddhaA big eared Buddha wearing dreadlocks to bring peace and relaxation to your tea moments. What is a tea pet for? Tea pets are very common in China: tea lovers usually place them on the gongfu cha tray and pour out the leftover tea over them. The pets symbolize good luck, fortune and happiness; they also decorate the table and lighten up the tea ceremony. Tea pets are made of clay, unglazed with a rough surface. They are mostly monochromatic, but fancy

made from rustic braided cord

This deep forest Sheng Pu’er comes from the Cha Ping garden in the Guafengzhai area

His work is widely appreciated by ceramic professionals and collectors alike

this saucer has a gently undulating surface inspired by ripples on water

spreading the lines onto the sides of the spout and the turgid handle to leave them unfinished and uncanny

this matcha is full-bodied and aromatic

this tea captures the refined essence of yellow teas and is a rewarding choice for anyone seeking one of if not their most elegant expression

Its reddened stems hint at the style of processing that’s typical for the area

it is a mighty revenant

The motifs and neutral colors pair easily with any teaware

called Bian Yun

The textured surface