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Yixing and Cast Iron

Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.

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Thumbnail of Brown | 5oz Shell Yixing Teapot
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Moon | 8oz Yixing Teapot
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Swan | 5oz Yixing Teapot
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Black/Gold | 12oz Dragon Clay Mug
Each mug includes a clay tea strainer and lid.
Thumbnail of Gold and Black Mari | 22oz Cast Iron Tetsubin
Cast iron teapots were first created in ancient China and then adopted and further developed by the Japanese. Tetsu means "iron" and "bin" translates to pot. These practical and decorative teapots symbolize the everlasting strength and unity of the world.
Thumbnail of Dragon | 10oz Yixing Set
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Round | 10oz Yixing Set
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Tilde | 10oz Yixing Set
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Long Arm | 8oz Yixing Teapot
Yixing teapots originate from the Yixing region in eastern China dating back to the Sung Dynasty (960-1279) when purple clay was first discovered. But it was not until the late Ming and Qing Dynasties (1573-1911) until the tradition matured and flourished.

Artisans utilize purple clay which contains natural minerals to create beautiful products of various forms and colors. They have maintained their unique reputation both in china and abroad as the "best vessel for brewing" fine Chinese teas.
Thumbnail of Bamboo | 12oz Brown Yixing Clay Mug
Embossed bamboo pattern on classic Yixing mug
Thumbnail of Bamboo | 12oz Terra Cota Yixing Mug
Embossed bamboo pattern on classic Yixing mug
Thumbnail of Nara Black | 20oz Cast Iron Teapot
Cast iron teaware is traditionally favored for elegant design, heartiness and ability to retain heat for long periods of time - all attributes that enhance the tea experience.
Thumbnail of Ocean Blue Bird | 20oz Cast Iron Teapot
Cast iron teaware is traditionally favored for elegant design, heartiness and ability to retain heat for long periods of time - all attributes that enhance the tea experience.
Thumbnail of Red Wine Hobnail | 20oz Cast Iron Teapot
Cast iron teaware is traditionally favored for elegant design, heartiness and ability to retain heat for long periods of time - all attributes that enhance the tea experience.
Thumbnail of Red Wine Hobnail | 42oz Cast Iron Teapot
Cast iron teaware is traditionally favored for elegant design, heartiness and ability to retain heat for long periods of time - all attributes that enhance the tea experience.
Thumbnail of Gold Linen Hobnail | 22oz Cast Iron Tetsubin Teapot
Cast iron teapots were first created in ancient China and then adopted and further developed by the Japanese. Tetsu means "iron" and "bin" translates to pot. These practical and decorative teapots symbolize the everlasting strength and unity of the world.
Thumbnail of Meguro Blue | 20oz Cast Iron Teapot
Cast iron teaware is traditionally favored for elegant design, heartiness and ability to retain heat for long periods of time - all attributes that enhance the tea experience.
Thumbnail of Color Changing | 12oz Dragon Clay Mug
Just add hot water and watch this mug transform from straight earthen colors to include bold red highlights.
Thumbnail of Red/Gold | 12oz Koi Clay Mug
Each mug includes a clay tea strainer and lid.