Handmade Soda Firing Cherry Red Gaiwan











Handmade Soda Firing Cherry Red Gaiwan
Handmade by a potter in Jingdezhen, China, these gaiwans feature a natural cherry red and smoky black glaze which appears glossy and partial matte. It was created with refined clay. During the firing, soda is added, resulting in a unique texture, pattern, and color.
Traditional wood-fired kilns have become rare in China today. The laborious process of wood-firing creates unique, natural glazing, that can’t be achieved in more common and easier to use electric kilns. The special texture, color, and pattern of wood-fired teaware is a result of direct exposure to fire and ash over a long period, making wood-fired teaware some of the most sought-after teaware today.
Diameter: 9.8 cm
Height: 6.5 cm
Capacity: 135 ml
Additional Information:
It’s food-safe, of course. And also dishwasher safe. However, I strongly recommend that you wash and dry it by hand, and use it gently. Please do not use on an open flame, gas or electric stove-top. And try to avoid alternating hot and cold, which could cause cracking.