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Nickel-plated glass holder. The podstakannik (Russian: подстака́нник, literally "thing under the glass"), or tea glass holder, is a holder with a handle, most commonly made of metal that holds a drinking glass (stakan). Their primary purpose is to be able to hold a very hot glass of tea, which is usually consumed right after it is ...
The yellow is rare. A few pieces, mostly the larger ones like vases, use several colours together, [12] and some pieces mix jasperware and other types together. The earliest jasper was stained throughout, which is known as "solid," but before long most items were coloured only on the surface; these are known as "dipped" or "dip".
A recently excavated Ming princely burial has yielded the first example to survive until modern times of a type of gaiwan set known from 15th-century paintings. There is a blue and white Jingdezhen porcelain stem cup, that has a silver stand and a gold cover (this dated 1437), all decorated with dragons. Presumably many such sets existed, but ...
The Yixing teapots came to Europe with the tea and became known as boccaro ("large mouth" in Portuguese). [5] The Chinese teapot models were used since preserving the Chinese way of drinking was considered essential. [16] The first known order for teapots "with covers and handles" dates back to 1639. [17]
As the use of the jar waned and the box became more popular, the provision of different receptacles for green and black tea was abandoned, and the wooden tea chest or caddy, with a lid and a lock, was made with two and often three divisions for the actual caddies, the center portion being reserved for sugar. In the late 18th and early 19th ...
a large or small teapot; a sugar bowl with a cover and a plate to put it on; a creamer or milk jug; teacups and saucers (twelve of each). Tea cups at the time did not have handles. Larger sets also included: [2] a second teapot; a slop basin and a plate for it; a stand for the milk jug; a tea canister; twelve coffee cups (these already had ...