“The gaiwan arrived double-boxed and flawless. You can read the tea color through the porcelain — it genuinely rings when you tap it.”
Born of clay, fire
and a steady hand
For over a thousand years, the kilns of Jingdezhen have turned kaolin clay into porcelain so fine it was reserved for emperors. We work directly with small studios along the old kiln districts — no middlemen, no anonymous factories.
Every product page on this site tells you exactly how that piece was made: wheel-thrown or slip-cast, hand-painted under the glaze or printed over it, fired once at 1,300°C or twice for famille rose.
“A gaiwan has no hidden mechanism. The form is honest — and honesty is what we buy.” — Qingci Studio, JingdezhenRead Our Story







