The blue and white scroll pattern porcelain Gaiwan with tea tray
The blue and white scroll pattern porcelain Gaiwan with tea tray
Gaiwan(tea bowl) | ||
Capacity | Diameter | Depth |
150ML | 9.3CM | 6.0CM |
Pack | Food-Safe | Material |
Gift Box | ✔ | Ceramics |
Tea tray | ||
Capacity | Diameter | Depth |
N/A | 16.5CM | 3..0CM |
Pack | Food-Safe | Material |
Gift Box | ✔ | Ceramics |
The blue and white porcelain bowl with scroll pattern comes with a tea tray.
The lidded bowl is paired with a wide-rimmed tray, making it more convenient for Gongfu tea preparation.The set has a smooth glaze with clear pattern.
Made using traditional Jingdezhen craftsmanship.
The vine pattern is one of the traditional decorative designs of ancient China. It became widely popular after the Yuan Dynasty and is one of the most common motifs on porcelain. During the Ming Dynasty, it was sometimes referred to as "twisting branches," using plant stems or vines as a framework that extends in all directions, forming continuous wave-like patterns either two-dimensionally or four-dimensionally. This design is cyclic, endlessly varying, and dynamic. The vine pattern is a stylized, refined version of creeping plants, giving it an elegant and lively appearance. Alongside other motifs like the lotus petal pattern, cloud scroll pattern, ruyi pattern, and key-fret pattern, the vine pattern is a key decorative element in ancient Chinese art and is widely used in Chinese ceramic tea wares.