Palace Lantern

The name of Palace Lantern (宫灯,Gongdeng) came from the shape of the teapot. It evokes the image of a traditional Chinese lantern, often used to illuminate palaces and gardens. The name suggests a sense of elegance, refinement, and cultural heritage. Palace Lantern teapots are prized for their ability to enhance the flavor of tea. Palace Lantern teapots are also good at keeping tea warm, as the thick clay walls help to insulate the tea.In addition to their practical benefits, Palace Lantern teapots are also considered to be works of art. Palace Lantern teapot is a popular gift for tea lovers, and they can also be valuable collectibles.

Raw Red Clay (生砂朱泥, Shengsha Zhuni) is a type of Zisha clay that has not been subjected to any additional processing or firing, giving it a natural, earthy appearance and a slightly rough texture. The clay is porous, which means that it absorbs some of the flavor of the tea, and this can help to improve the taste of the tea over time.

Born in 1967 in Yixing, Jiangsu, the renowned pottery-making sanctuary. His works are rooted in tradition but not confined by it, exhibiting a style that is both steady and elegant, ancient and refined. He excels in the appropriate use of marbled clay patterns, creating pieces that are aesthetically pleasing and highly artistic. During his career, he received guidance from many masters at the Zisha Factory, absorbing their strengths and developing his skills comprehensively. With a wide range of interests, he adheres to the belief that "artistic creation originates from life and surpasses life." He distills the essence of nature and fully integrates it into his teapot art, and his works have won numerous awards.