Soda Fired Ceramics Soda Glaze Teapot
Encounter a heart-warming tea container, taking a sip or two of light and elegant tea in the middle of a busy schedule; between touch and vision, clearly comprehend heaven, earth and people of nature and ingenuity.
Description
- Material: Porcelain
- Origin: Jingdezhen, Jiangxi.
- Craftsmanship: Wood-fired and Soda-fired
- Soda Glaze Teapot: The mouth diameter is 3.5 cm, the bottom diameter is 3.5 cm, the height is 7.6 cm, and the capacity is 150 ml.
- Soda firing is a firing method converted from salt firing. Soda is added during the firing process to form sodium silicate to coat the surface of the body.
- The soda is placed in the kiln at a high temperature, allowing the sodium to fully react in the kiln. The sodium in the soda reacts with the silica in the soil to produce glass, forming the unique glaze effect of the soda works.
- Each soda kiln work is irreproducible and unique. These fascinating places and infinite possibilities always make people explore with passion and anticipation.
- The celadon glaze is put into the kiln, and the body is thin and delicate. It is fired with firewood using the ancient method, which takes three days and two nights.
- Its color comes entirely from the intersection and fusion of earth, fire, and gray.
- Soda glaze has become another art form with its unique colors and textures.
Soda Fired Ceramics Soda Glaze Teapot
$289.27
A
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the key features of the Soda Glaze Teapot?
The Soda Glaze Teapot is made from porcelain, crafted in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, using traditional wood-fired and soda-fired techniques. It features a unique soda glaze with a capacity of 150ml, a mouth diameter of 3.5cm, and a height of 7.6cm, offering a distinctive artisanal aesthetic.
How is the soda glaze on this teapot created?
The soda glaze forms through a high-temperature firing process where soda is added to the kiln, reacting with silica in the soil to produce sodium silicate. This creates a glassy, unique surface characterized by its color and texture, making each teapot one-of-a-kind.
What makes soda firing different from traditional salt firing?
Soda firing involves adding soda to the kiln during firing, which reacts with the silica to form a glassy glaze, whereas salt firing uses salt vapor. The soda glaze provides a distinctive appearance with unique colors and textures due to its specific chemical reactions.
How long does the firing process take, and what is its significance?
The firing process takes three days and two nights, and is done using traditional firewood methods. This slow, ancient firing technique enhances the delicate craftsmanship and natural fusion of earth, fire, and gray in the soda glaze, making each teapot a unique artwork.
How should I care for and maintain the Soda Glaze Teapot?
To preserve the unique soda glaze, it’s best to avoid sudden temperature changes and harsh cleaning agents. Gently hand wash with mild soap and warm water, and handle with care to maintain its distinctive color and texture over time.
