Unique Piece Handcrafted and Wood-Fired Ash Glaze Side-Handle Teapot

Product Specifications

Capacity: 150ml

Diameter: 10.5cm

Height: 9.0cm

Material: Coarse Clay

Food Safe: Yes

Packaging: Premium gift box

Each teapot is a poem written by fire.
Unglazed and saggar-free, it dances with pine ash in the 1300°C kiln. Natural ash flows like moonlight, flame marks sweep like brushstrokes—every texture is fire's signature.

Fired for 72 hours with resin-rich pine wood, stoked every 15 minutes. Ash fuses into a crystalline glaze, creating a jade-like surface. The side-handle curves ergonomically, making pouring as fluid as calligraphy.

Ideal for Wuyi rock tea or Phoenix oolong, the porous clay enhances aromatic complexity while the natural ash glaze softens the tea's texture.

Wood-Fired Naked Burning | Created by Flame

Wood-fired naked burning, also known as unglazed wood firing, involves neither applying glaze nor using saggars. The pieces are directly exposed to the flame and ash inside the kiln. As the firing temperature reaches around 1300°C, the ash melts on the surface of the pieces, forming a natural plant-ash glaze.

The wood used in the kiln is resin-rich pine, which not only heats up quickly but also produces ash that is finer and cleaner compared to mixed wood. This results in a glaze surface that is smooth and lustrous, rarely appearing cluttered or dotted with impurities.

The first stage of firing occurs between 960°C and 1000°C, during which the kiln temperature continues to rise, the clay body releases moisture, ash settles, and fire marks begin to form. In the second stage, the temperature rises to around 1200°C–1300°C, with repeated cycles of heating and cooling, allowing the settled ash to melt and form a natural plant-ash glaze. The third stage involves stopping the heating and gradually cooling down to room temperature. The entire process typically lasts 72 hours, with wood added every 15 minutes—an immense test of physical and mental endurance.