Pottery Tilder Pot
This is a pottery tipping pot, often used for brewing tea or boiling water. The body of the pot presents a rough cut effect (Faceted), showing the original texture of the clay. This style is very typical in modern pottery works, such as the works of American pottery master Warren MacKenzie or New Zealand pottery artist Len Castle. The top of the kettle is equipped with a thick rattan or bamboo lifting beam, which is connected by the ear of the kettle. This design not only has the function of anti-scald, but also adds natural flavor to the simple and simple ceramic body.
Green Glazed Teapot
This is Shiwan kiln green glaze teapot, also often referred to as "a finger pot". Produced in Shiwan Town, Foshan, Guangdong Province, Shiwan Kiln is one of the famous folk kilns in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. This type of teapot usually dates from the late Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China, that is, the 19th or early 20th century. In the old Chinese shops, this large teapot was often used to hold tea or rice wine for employees to quench their thirst or entertain customers. Because of its unique way of carrying (only one finger can be inserted into the lift ear), it is vividly called "one finger pot" in Cantonese-speaking areas ".
sheep-shaped pottery kettle
It is an antique artifact dating from the late Bronze Age to the Iron Age (c. 1350-800 BC), found mainly in western Iran (such as the Amrash or Malik cultural regions) and Mesopotamia. This unique animal-shaped pottery is likely to be used for ritual or religious purposes, such as drinking or pouring sacrificial drinks. The liquid is poured from the opening at the top and out through the drain at the mouth of the sheep. In ancient Near Eastern mythology, sheep were often associated with fertility, power, and auspiciousness, and the item may have had significant symbolic or status value in the societies of the time.
Red pottery bird-shaped ware from the Mayan period (3D printable)
This is a pottery parrot-shaped object. From the perspective of shape and texture, it has strong artistic characteristics of pre-Columbian or Native American culture (such as Colima culture or Mayan culture). The bird's mouth is large and slightly open, presenting a vivid gesture. The bird's back or tail has an obvious opening (flow mouth), indicating that this may be a kettle, clay vase or sacrificial container. The surface presents a reddish-brown terracotta luster, accompanied by traces of natural wear and mineral deposits, which is the typical appearance of such unearthed artifacts. In ancient times, such artifacts were often not only daily necessities, but also used as burial objects or sacrificial rituals.
Haden Highclere series vintage electric kettle
This is a retro electric kettle from the Haden Highclere series, the color is pool blue. This electric kettle combines classic stove kettle design with modern features, and is designed to add vintage charm to the kitchen.
Vintage metal watering pot
This is a vintage metal watering pot, often used as a garden ornament or antique collectible. It is made of metal (possibly enamel or galvanized iron), coated with blue paint, and has signs of wear and rust due to its age, adding to its quaint charm. The design of this kettle includes a top handle, a side ring handle and a long mouth for easy watering.
Military kettle lunch box three-piece set
The suit is specially designed for outdoor survival, tactical training or camping, and is multifunctional and compact. This combination is standard individual equipment in many militaries around the world, and is also used by a wide range of outdoor enthusiasts, campers and survivalists. Kettle with camouflage cover in an insulation/protection cover with a pixelated yellow-green camouflage pattern. The cloth cover is usually equipped with a belt clip or MOLLE system webbing for easy carrying. The stainless steel kettle has a kidney-shaped design (fits the curve of the human waist), and usually has a capacity of about 1 quart (about 950 ml to 1 liter).