Ancient super complete tea drinking utensils

Ancient complete tea-drinking utensils

[Stove Niche]: A small pavilion where the stove is placed.

[Du Lan]: After drinking tea, collect all the tea sets for the next day.

[Charcoal Basket]: A container for holding boiling charcoal. The outside is mostly made of bamboo fence and the inside is wrapped with black oil paper.

[Basket]: A basket for storing sundries.

[Copper Stove]: It is used to make fire and make tea. It is made of forged iron or fired as a clay stove.

[Tile Stove]: As the name suggests, tiles are used to make fire and make tea.

[Small stove]: Make a stove.

[Ash stove]: A type of water boiler. There is no vent below, and today's Japanese tea utensils have developed into fire bowls or bottle hangings.

[Ji Shao]: Also known as Ji Xu, the name of tea making and wine warming utensils.

[Teapot]: A jar for storing tea. In Japan, it is called charu or tea heart pot.

[Mother Clock]: A set of teacups.

[Water injection]: Fill the water bottle.

[Tea can]: A can for storing tea, made of tin. Because tin is stable and seals well, it is often used to store tea.

[武]: The purpose is unknown. From the words on the object, it seems that it is a container for collecting waste.

[Stove surround]: A bamboo basket covering the outside of the stove, which serves as a partition and protection.

[Note]: Ancient Han wine vessel. Made of metal or porcelain. Can sit in the pouring bowl. It began in the late Tang Dynasty and became popular in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. Play the role of heat preservation.

[Ladle]: Mostly made of gourds. Used to retain water.

[结盛]: Also known as a water basin, it is a container for holding waste water and tea residues.

[Blowpipe]: A blowpipe used when starting a fire. Selling tea on the street requires tea props.

[Jianshui]: A vessel for holding waste tea.

[Utensils]: used to display tea utensils, now usually called a tea shed.

[Bottle bed]: Now collectively referred to as a bottle holder, it stabilizes the placement of pots and bottles

[Money tube]: Stores ancient coins, mostly made of bamboo.

[dust mattress]: a blanket for spreading or covering.

[Eaves]: Similar to the function of a shoulder pole. The burden of picking goods.

[Charcoal]: A hammer used to break charcoal.

[Baked hook]: Also known as tea baked, it is a kind of bamboo weaving with leaves of chopsticks inside. Because the leaves of chopsticks have the effect of reducing fire, it can prevent the tea leaves from turning yellow. The tea is placed in tea roasting and requires low heat.

[Tea Flag]: Similar to the billboards at the entrance of today’s stores, used to attract customers. Although these are ancient Japanese tea ceremony utensils, they can also provide a glimpse into the rough shape of ancient utensils from the Tang and Song Dynasties.