Handmade Jun ware-purple blue glaze dragon head teapot-200ml

Product Description:

This tea set is a Jun porcelain "Dragon Head" teapot. The handle of the teapot is shaped like a dragon, and the lid handle is designed in the form of a dragon’s head. The design is inspired by the dragon motifs found in the Hongshan culture, dating back to 6500-5000 BC. The color features a beautiful kiln change effect, resembling meteorites falling, with a blue-green base and a reddish-purple top. The bottom of the teapot is engraved with the "Jun Shang Yuan" logo.

Key Information：

Studio: Shangyuan Jun
Artist: Yang Pengfei
Dimensions: Mouth width 3.8 cm(1.5in), height 10.6 cm(4.1in), length 12.5 cm(4.9in)
Capacity: 200 ml
Weight: 220 g(7.76oz)

Jun Ware:

Jun ware is a rare Chinese ceramic art, once reserved for emperors. Its magic lies in kiln transmutation—each piece develops unique, unpredictable shades of blue, purple, and red during high-temperature firing. No two are ever alike, making every piece a one-of-a-kind masterpiece of fire and craftsmanship.

Recommended purchase：

For tea lovers: a handcrafted teaware that elevates the tea drinking experience.
For art collectors: a unique masterpiece that will never be replicated.
For interior design: an upgrade to any modern or classic space.

Artisan Profile:

Pengfei Yang, a Henan Province Ceramic Art Master and Xuchang Arts and Crafts Master, is a leading figure in contemporary Jun porcelain teapot artistry and a distinguished representative of Central China's teapot culture.Trained under Kong Xiangqing, a Chinese Master of Arts and Crafts, Yang has dedicated over 20 years to perfecting Jun porcelain craftsmanship. In 2011, he founded Shangyuan Jun Kiln, pioneering the "Form-Glaze Integration" concept to revolutionize Jun porcelain teapot making. He overcame the traditional challenges of clay shrinkage and developed the unique "Square-Inch Kiln Transmutation" technique. By incorporating cultural elements from Liangzhu jade artifacts and Han-Wei bronzes into his teapot designs, he created masterpieces such as "Renhe Teapot" and "Han Tile Teapot," which have repeatedly won national honors like the China Arts and Crafts "Hundred Flowers Award."Yang advocates for a creative philosophy of "Function as the foundation, aesthetics as the expression," driving Jun porcelain’s transformation from display pieces to lifestyle art. Recognized as the "Innovator of Central China's Teapot Art," he seamlessly bridges millennia-old kiln traditions with modern tea culture, allowing Jun porcelain to shine with contemporary brilliance within the delicate space of a teapot.