Handcrafted Chenrezig Carved Tea Pot | Buddhist Pot with Gold Accents
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Size: 26cm(Height) x 39cm(width)
Weight: 2.50kg
Materials: Copper Body, Silver Plated, Semi-Antique Finishing, Artificial Stones: Coral, Turquoise
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About Our Tea Pot :
This Chenrezig carved Tea Pot is a magnificent example of sacred Tibetan creativity, capturing the sense of compassion and spiritual purity. This teapot, 26cm tall, 39cm wide, and weighing 2.50kg, exemplifies painstaking craftsmanship rooted in centuries of Himalayan tradition. With a copper body, silver plating, gold accents, and a semi-antique finish, it exudes everlasting spiritual beauty. The body is elaborately embellished with coral and turquoise stones, which symbolize vitality and healing, enhancing its visual beauty and spiritual resonance.
The center motif depicts Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara), the Bodhisattva of Compassion, elegantly seated in a meditation posture, representing the immeasurable mercy that flows through all beings. The teapot's intricate filigree work creates delicate floral and geometric patterns, symbolizing the interdependence of life and the journey to enlightenment. The curled handle, formed like a legendary serpent, exudes protective energy, while the spout's beautiful flow represents generosity, a significant principle of Chenrezig's teachings. Every form and ornamentation demonstrates reverence for the sacred and a thorough understanding of Buddhist symbolism.
This Tibetan Chenrezig Teapot is more than a ceremonial vessel — it is a sacred object that embodies blessings, mindfulness, and compassion. Perfect for altars, ritual offerings, or as a statement piece of sacred home decor, it channels the pure energy of Chenrezig into your space. Its craftsmanship bridges artistry and spirituality, making it a prized addition for collectors, practitioners, and admirers of Buddhist heritage.
Introduction To The Tea Pot :
In the development of Central Plains tea culture, Buddhism played an important role. The Tibetans, who practice Buddhism, attach great importance to tea ceremonies during Buddhist rituals. They often connect tea with God. When praying to deities in temples, they take medicine, holy water, and tea with them. For Tibetans, tea implies friendship, respect, purity, and auspiciousness. Tibetans use tea in various polite formalities and customs, such as weddings, childbirth, funerals, and religious rites.
