Unique Piece Wood-Fired Coarse Pottery Gaiwan 150ml

Product Specifications

Capacity: 150ml

Diameter: 9.0cm

Height: 6.5cm

Material: Coarse Pottery ＆ Soda glaze

Food Safe: Yes

Packaging: Premium gift box

A One-of-a-Kind Wood-Fired Raw Stoneware Masterpiece – Raw Wabi-Sabi Aesthetics with Natural Ash Flow.

Sculpted from iron-rich coarse stoneware clay and exposed to relentless wood flames over days of firing, this 150ml Wood-Fired Gaiwan is an utterly unique, unrepeatable ceramic artifact. Featuring a rugged, mountain-like organic flared rim and a breathtaking natural ash drip glaze, it perfectly embodies the soul of Wabi-sabi—celebrating organic imperfection, raw texture, and natural transience.

Versatile 150ml Sharing Capacity: Designed for multi-guest Gongfu tea gatherings, providing ample space for large tea leaves like Aged Pu'er, Shou Mei White Tea, and Dark Teas to expand fully. 

Raw Coarse Stoneware Clay Body: The porous, mineral-rich stoneware matrix retains high heat, softens water quality, and rounds off sharp astringency, making every steep smoother and richer.

1-of-1 Natural Flame & Fly-Ash Cascade: Melted wood ash creates a dramatic waterfall effect of moss green, amber brown, and deep sapphire blue drips across the rugged body, guaranteeing no two pieces can ever exist.

Organic Ergonomic Form: The hand-carved uneven rim provides a tactile, anti-slip thumb grip, allowing easy pouring despite its larger 150ml size.

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Why choose a coarse stoneware wood-fired Gaiwan over porcelain for aged teas?

A: Coarse stoneware retains heat longer than porcelain and possesses a slightly porous structure that absorbs harsh tea edges. This heat stability and water-softening property make it ideal for brewing full-bodied, aged teas such as Pu'er, dark tea, and aged white tea.

Q: What creates the natural drip effect on wood-fired stoneware teaware?

A: The cascading glaze drips are created entirely by natural fly-ash during high-temperature wood firing above 1300°C. As wood ash settles on the clay body and melts into a natural glass, gravitational pull causes the molten ash glaze to flow downward, forming distinct mineral drips and textures.