[No certificate required for imitation of ancient models]

*Note: Single-hole pots will come with a filter*

pot Next paragraph: Zhe Ru

Mud material: raw ore vermilion mud

Capacity: 130cc

feature:

Pear-shaped pots originated in the Yuan Dynasty and became popular in the Ming Dynasty. The pear-shaped pots of Hui Mengchen's era were particularly exquisite in craftsmanship. Together with Yigong and Siting, they were called "the three unique small red clay pots". The base with the word "Zheru" engraved on it was a common pot bottom style in the Qing Dynasty.

Zheru (1749-1822), born in the Qing Dynasty, was a famous Buddhist scholar and thinker. He wrote "Translation and Commentary on the Meaning of the Lotus", which is known as one of the classics of Chinese Buddhism. Zheru's thoughts emphasize the importance of human inner nature and potential. He believes that through practice and development of understanding, one can reach a realm beyond the secular world, achieve and transcend, and liberate oneself. His thoughts and artistic style had a profound impact on the production of purple clay teapots. Later generations engraved "Zhe Ru Style" as a sign of their admiration and following.