Mountain clouds. Araucaria. flower utensils

▪️Mountain clouds. Araucaria. flower utensils Size | Material | Pottery ▪️Work story Making a flower vessel feels a bit monotonous Make some bumps and convexes on the edge to express a feeling of mountain clouds. It’s still a bit too monotonous, so just grab the leaves of Araucaria kennedy Rolling around on the pottery. -------------------------------- ▪️Careful reminder 1. Purely hand-kneaded, no glaze 2.Purely handmade and unique 3. The uneven surface of the product is a normal phenomenon caused by hand work. 4. Please consider carefully before purchasing 5. Depending on the display of different computer screens and browser settings, there may be color differences between the photos and the actual product. Please forgive me. ▪️Origin: Taiwan -------------------------------- ▪️Brand Story Is there something that when you see it, the corners of your mouth automatically turn up? Let you relax, temporarily put aside your worries, and let you escape from daily life. Enjoy a sip of tea, take good care of a pot of plants, cherish yourself and life. I hope you can have a good rest and live a good life. Wood-fired pottery creates all kinds of strange and cute little things. ▪️Introduction to wood burning The color and texture of wood-fired pottery come from "natural fallen ash glaze". We do not apply special glaze. By manually adding firewood, the fire temperature is slowly raised to more than 1,300 degrees Celsius, and the kiln is closed after continuous firing for 100 hours. It takes 14 days from firing to leaving the kiln. The wood used each time, temperature, humidity, time, weather, kiln type, etc., and even the mood of the person who throws the firewood will all affect the results every time. Even works fired at the same time will have different colors and fire marks depending on their placement. Therefore, every piece of work is unique in the world, just like us, it is unique in the world~ *Since firewood is fired at high temperature, the combination of charcoal and clay produces carbon, which can release far-infrared rays. When used to boil water or make tea, it can change the molecular structure of water, soften the water, absorb impurities or odors, and reduce bitterness and astringency. Warming gathers fragrance and makes the tea soup smoother and sweeter.