Hand-gilt old rock mud "Teapot Stand（壶承）" and "Pot（壶）" Options:Teapot Stand（壶承） Gongfu Style (Traditional Gaiwan)Use 1

Gongfu Style (Traditional Gaiwan)Use 1 mini brick per 1–2 peopleWater temperature: 85–90°CYields 12+ infusions with a gentle start and lingering finish

Initial Taste: Intense and immediate — bitterness with vertical lift and deep resonance

and balanced proportions

Teaware Pieces

Features: Low and balanced profile

Hand-gilt old rock mud "Teapot Stand（壶承）" and "Pot（壶）" Options:Teapot Stand（壶承） Gongfu Style (Traditional Gaiwan)Use 1Teapot Stand and tea ceremony In the traditional Chinese tea ceremony, the pot bearing is not only a practical tool, but also a symbol of culture and etiquette. The use of the pot bearing shows respect for the tea set and makes the use of the tea set more elegant and orderly. In formal tea ceremonies, the teapot is usually carefully placed on the pot holder to keep the tea table clean and harmonious. A pot holder (also called a pot holder) is an