Gohobi Iron-Feeling Black Glaze Teapot – Pure Handmade Dual-Purpose Heat-Resistant Kettle (900ml)

The Gohobi Iron-Feeling Teapot is a purely handmade ceramic kettle defined by its metal-black glaze and commanding vertical silhouette. Fired at high temperature, the surface develops a dense, iron-like depth — dark, mineral-rich, and quietly powerful.

Crafted as a dual-purpose pot, this 900ml kettle is designed for both tea brewing and boiling water. The heat-resistant clay body allows for use on electric ceramic stoves and controlled open flame when handled properly.

The rattan lifting beam introduces a subtle organic contrast to the strong metallic glaze, softening the form while maintaining structural balance. The result is a piece that feels architectural yet grounded — refined, weighty, and intentional.

At 16.3 cm in height, this tall-profile kettle holds presence within a tea room. It is not decorative ornamentation, but material expression — clay transformed to resemble forged iron through fire.

This is a collector-level tea kettle designed for serious tea practitioners and those who appreciate disciplined, elemental aesthetics.

Dimensions

Diameter: 6.2 cm
Height: 16.3 cm
Capacity: Approximately 900ml

(As each piece is purely handmade and kiln-fired, slight variations in tone, glaze depth, and proportion may occur.)

Material

High-temperature heat-resistant ceramic
Metal-black iron-feeling glaze
Natural rattan lifting beam

Collector Qualities

Iron-like kiln-transformed glaze
Dual-purpose brewing and boiling function
Suitable for electric ceramic stove
Can be used over controlled open flame
Tall, architectural silhouette
Balanced contrast between clay and rattan

Important Use Note

This kettle is heat-resistant and suitable for electric ceramic stoves and controlled open flame. Always heat gradually and avoid sudden temperature changes to preserve the integrity of the ceramic body.

Handcrafted Character

Each piece is individually formed and kiln-fired. Variations in glaze tone, mineral depth, and subtle surface irregularities are inherent to high-temperature firing and form part of its authenticity.