Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan – 150 mL

Frosted blue. Soft lavender. A 150 mL gaiwan with a crystal-like surface made for calm, personal brewing.

Bring a softer contemporary expression to traditional Chinese tea brewing with the Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan, a three-piece vessel designed for loose-leaf tea, smaller servings and repeated infusions.

The complete gaiwan includes:

1 × Lid · 1 × 150 mL Brewing Bowl · 1 × Matching Saucer

Pale blue, soft lavender and ivory tones move gently across the ceramic surface, while delicate crystal-like patterns create the impression of frost, petals and light spreading through ice.

Subtle scalloped edges soften the bowl and saucer, giving the complete vessel a more organic silhouette.

Traditional in form.

Contemporary in colour.

Distinctive without feeling heavy.

Frosted Blue · Soft Lavender · Quiet Tea

Why You’ll Appreciate It

• Traditional three-piece gaiwan — lid, brewing bowl and matching saucer

• 150 mL capacity — a comfortable personal size for loose-leaf tea and repeated infusions

• Crystal-like surface pattern — creates the visual impression of frost and delicate petals

• Pale blue and lavender palette — softer than traditional dark or highly decorated teaware

• Ivory highlights — add light and visual balance

• Scalloped silhouette — gives the bowl and saucer a more organic shape

• Designed for repeated infusions — naturally suited to Gongfu-inspired brewing

• Suitable for many tea styles — especially White Tea, Green Tea and lighter Oolong

• Contemporary Eastern aesthetic — ideal for shoppers who want traditional form with softer modern colour

Product at a Glance

• Product: Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan

• Product type: Gaiwan

• Configuration: Lid + Bowl + Saucer

• Number of pieces: 3

• Material: Ceramic

• Capacity: Approx. 150 mL

• Dimensions: Approx. 12.5 × 12.5 × 9.5 cm

• Design: Frosted Crystal-Like Surface Pattern

• Colour character: Pale Blue · Soft Lavender · Ivory White

• Silhouette: Softly Scalloped

• Aesthetic: Eastern · Soft · Refined · Contemporary

• Ideal for: Personal Tea Rituals

• Use: Loose-Leaf Tea · Smaller Infusions · Repeated Infusions · Gongfu-Inspired Brewing

• Best for: Personal Brewing · White Tea · Green Tea · Light Oolong · Thoughtful Gifting

• Suitable teas: White Tea · Green Tea · Oolong · Black Tea · Pu-erh

The available product information confirms the ceramic material, approximate 150 mL capacity and dimensions. The surface is described according to its visible crystal-like appearance. No specific glaze composition, firing technique, firing temperature or origin is claimed unless separately confirmed.

Three Pieces · One Traditional Brewing Form

A gaiwan consists of three essential components.

The Lid

The lid rests above the tea while it infuses.

During pouring, it can be adjusted slightly to help hold back larger leaves while allowing the tea liquor to flow.

It can also collect aroma, making it useful for noticing how fragrance changes from one infusion to the next.

The Bowl

The bowl is the central brewing vessel where loose tea leaves meet water and gradually release aroma, flavour and texture.

At approximately:

150 mL

this gaiwan provides a little more room than many compact 100–125 mL personal gaiwans.

The Saucer

The saucer supports the bowl and completes the traditional three-piece form.

Together:

Lid + Bowl + Saucer

create one of the most direct and versatile ways to experience Chinese loose-leaf tea.

Why 150 mL Works So Well

The approximate:

150 mL capacity

creates a useful middle ground.

It remains compact enough for repeated Gongfu-inspired brewing, but gives the leaves a little more room than smaller personal gaiwans.

This makes it particularly suitable for:

• One-person tea sessions

• Two small tasting cups

• Larger-leaf White Tea

• Lightly rolled Oolong

• Green Tea

• Relaxed repeated infusions

The brewing rhythm remains simple:

Add Leaves → Add Water → Steep → Pour → Return to the Leaves

For customers who find 100–120 mL gaiwans too small, 150 mL can feel more comfortable while preserving the repeated-infusion experience.

Frosted Colour, Quietly Distinctive

The strongest visual feature of this gaiwan is its colour.

The palette moves softly between:

Pale Blue

Soft Lavender

Ivory White

Rather than using strong contrast, the tones blend into one another.

This creates a lighter and more atmospheric appearance.

The result feels:

Soft · Airy · Delicate · Calm

without relying on painted landscapes or dense ornament.

Crystal-Like Surface Detail

Across the ceramic surface, delicate patterns create the appearance of:

Frost · Ice Crystals · Soft Petals

The effect changes subtly depending on light and viewing angle.

From a distance, the gaiwan feels softly coloured.

Closer up, the surface reveals more texture and variation.

This gives the vessel two levels of visual experience:

Soft Colour from Afar

and:

Crystal Detail Up Close

Why the Scalloped Edges Matter

The bowl and saucer are not completely straight or rigid in outline.

Subtle scalloped edges introduce a softer organic rhythm.

This works especially well with the frosted surface because the silhouette reinforces the same visual direction:

Soft · Flowing · Petal-Like

The result is more expressive than a plain circular gaiwan without becoming overly ornamental.

The Beauty of Quiet Light

Early light touches frost.

Blue becomes softer.

Lavender appears at the edge.

For a moment, the surface seems almost weightless.

Tea can create the same kind of pause.

Water meets the leaves.

Aroma gathers beneath the lid.

A small infusion is poured.

Then everything becomes quiet again.

The Frosted Blossom Gaiwan brings that feeling to the table through:

Colour · Texture · Light

rather than elaborate illustration.

Notice the Light · Pour Gently · Return to the Tea

A Direct Way to Experience Loose-Leaf Tea

A gaiwan keeps the brewing process visible.

Lift the lid.

The leaves are immediately there.

Watch them open.

Notice the aroma.

Pour.

Then return to the same leaves again.

This direct relationship between:

Leaf · Water · Time

is one of the main reasons gaiwans remain so versatile.

At 150 mL, the vessel is large enough to feel relaxed while still supporting focused repeated brewing.

Made for Repeated Infusions

Many loose-leaf teas reveal different qualities over several brews.

A simple session may move through:

First Infusion

Aroma begins to emerge.

Second Infusion

Leaves expand further.

Later Infusions

Texture, sweetness and deeper flavour may continue to develop.

The exact progression depends on the tea.

The gaiwan allows you to experience those changes directly.

Brew · Notice · Return

Is 150 mL Beginner-Friendly?

Yes, particularly for someone who prefers a slightly roomier gaiwan.

Compared with a smaller 100–120 mL vessel, a 150 mL gaiwan can offer:

• A little more brewing space

• A more relaxed serving volume

• Greater flexibility for one or two people

Beginners should still take time to become comfortable with:

Holding the Saucer

Adjusting the Lid

Pouring Smoothly

There is no need to pour quickly until the technique feels natural.

Which Teas Work Well with This Gaiwan?

White Tea

Gentle & Refined

One of the strongest visual and functional pairings.

The larger 150 mL bowl gives delicate whole leaves space to open, while pale tea liquor complements the blue-and-lavender palette.

Green Tea

Fresh & Clear

A natural match for the lighter visual character.

Use an appropriate lower water temperature for the selected Green Tea.

Light Oolong

Floral & Layered

Lighter Oolong works beautifully with the soft colour palette and repeated brewing format.

Black Tea

Warm & Aromatic

Amber-red tea liquor creates a strong visual contrast against the pale ceramic.

Pu-erh Tea

Deep & Evolving

Pu-erh can also be prepared through repeated smaller infusions, creating a darker sensory contrast with the lighter gaiwan.

Always adjust leaf amount, water temperature and infusion time according to the selected tea.

Frosted Blossom vs. Pine Branch Gaiwan

Both have lighter aesthetics, but they serve different visual preferences.

Frosted Blossom

Soft Colour · Textural · Contemporary

Choose it when you prefer:

• Pale blue and lavender

• Crystal-like texture

• Scalloped form

• 150 mL capacity

• More decorative surface interest

• A softer contemporary aesthetic

Pine Branch

Botanical · Minimal · Natural

Choose Pine Branch when you prefer:

• Pine imagery

• Soft white background

• More negative space

• 125 mL capacity

• A simpler everyday visual direction

The distinction is:

Frosted Blossom → Colour & Texture

Pine Branch → Botanical Minimalism

Frosted Blossom vs. Mountains & Sea Gradient Gaiwan

Frosted Blossom

Soft · Delicate · Contemporary

Its visual identity comes from:

Pale Colour + Crystal-Like Surface + Scalloped Form

Mountains & Sea

Atmospheric · Sculptural · Dramatic

Its visual identity comes from:

Mountain Relief + Kiln-Transformed Gradient + Deeper Colour

The simple distinction:

Frosted Blossom → Soft Surface Beauty

Mountains & Sea → Ceramic Craft Drama

Three Gaiwans · Three Personalities

Your gaiwan collection now has a very clear structure.

Pine Branch — 125 mL

Minimal Botanical

Best for shoppers who want:

• Natural pine imagery

• Soft white ceramic

• Everyday simplicity

• Beginner-friendly personal brewing

Mountains & Sea — 120 mL

Sculptural Landscape

Best for shoppers who want:

• Mountain relief

• Kiln-transformed glaze

• Dehua ceramic

• Stronger craft story

Frosted Blossom — 150 mL

Soft Contemporary

Best for shoppers who want:

• Blue and lavender tones

• Crystal-like surface

• Larger personal capacity

• A delicate contemporary look

This makes each gaiwan easy to recommend for a different reason.

A Thoughtful Tea Gift

The Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan works particularly well as a gift because it balances traditional tea form with a softer modern aesthetic.

Its strongest gift features are:

150 mL Gaiwan Form

Blue & Lavender Colour

Crystal-Like Surface

Scalloped Detail

A thoughtful choice for:

• Loose-leaf tea lovers

• Gongfu tea enthusiasts

• Gaiwan collectors

• White Tea lovers

• Green Tea drinkers

• Light Oolong drinkers

• Lovers of blue and lavender ceramics

• Lovers of softly textured teaware

• Thoughtful tea gifting

Care for Your Gaiwan

Before first use:

Rinse gently with clean warm water.

After brewing:

1. Remove the tea leaves.

2. Rinse the lid, bowl and saucer thoroughly.

3. Allow all three pieces to dry completely.

4. Store only when fully dry.

Gentle hand washing is recommended.

Avoid:

• Abrasive cleaning tools

• Harsh cleaning agents

• Sudden or extreme temperature changes

Handle the scalloped bowl and lid carefully when wet.

Product Guidance

The available product information confirms:

Ceramic Material

Approx. 150 mL Capacity

Approx. 12.5 × 12.5 × 9.5 cm Dimensions

The current information does not confirm:

• Specific ceramic body or clay

• Glaze composition

• Firing temperature

• Firing atmosphere

• Surface-forming technique

• Country of origin

• Hand-painted decoration

For this reason, the page describes the surface according to its visible:

Crystal-Like / Frosted Appearance

without making unsupported technical claims.

Measurements and capacity are approximate and may vary slightly due to manual measurement.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is included with the Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan?

The gaiwan consists of:

1 × Lid

1 × Brewing Bowl

1 × Matching Saucer

for a total of three pieces.

What is the capacity?

The gaiwan holds approximately:

150 mL

How large is the gaiwan?

The approximate dimensions are:

12.5 × 12.5 × 9.5 cm

What makes the surface distinctive?

The ceramic features softly layered:

Pale Blue · Lavender · Ivory

tones with a visible crystal-like pattern reminiscent of:

Frost · Ice Crystals · Delicate Petals

Is the pattern hand-painted?

The available product information does not identify the decoration as hand-painted.

No hand-painted claim is therefore made.

Is the surface a special crystalline glaze?

A specific glaze composition or crystalline-glaze process has not been confirmed.

For accuracy, the page describes the surface as:

Crystal-Like in Appearance

rather than making a technical glaze claim.

What material is it made from?

The supplied information identifies the vessel as:

Ceramic

Where is it made?

The current product information does not confirm a country of origin.

No origin claim is therefore made.

What temperature is it fired at?

The current product information does not provide a firing temperature.

Is 150 mL suitable for one person?

Yes.

It is a comfortable personal brewing size and can also serve two small tasting cups depending on serving style.

Is this larger than the Pine Branch Gaiwan?

Yes.

Frosted Blossom → Approx. 150 mL

Pine Branch → Approx. 125 mL

Is it suitable for Gongfu-inspired brewing?

Yes.

Its traditional lid-bowl-saucer construction and compact capacity naturally support repeated smaller infusions.

Is it suitable for beginners?

Yes.

Its 150 mL capacity can feel slightly roomier than smaller gaiwans, although users should still practice safe lid positioning and pouring technique.

Can I brew White Tea in it?

Yes.

White Tea is one of the strongest pairings for this gaiwan.

Can I brew Green Tea in it?

Yes.

Use appropriate lower water temperature and infusion time for the selected Green Tea.

Can I brew Oolong in it?

Yes.

Light and floral Oolong styles are especially natural pairings.

Can I brew Black Tea in it?

Yes.

Black Tea can be prepared using controlled smaller infusions.

Can I brew Pu-erh in it?

Yes.

Pu-erh can also be brewed through repeated infusions.

Is it suitable as a gift?

Yes.

Its traditional gaiwan form, soft blue-and-lavender palette and distinctive crystal-like surface make it especially suitable for tea lovers and ceramic enthusiasts.

Complete Your Tea Ritual

Pair the Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan with loose-leaf teas that complement its soft, luminous character.

White Tea

Gentle & Refined

A natural pairing for the pale blue-and-lavender palette.

Explore White Tea →

Green Tea

Fresh & Clear

A lighter tea direction for calm personal brewing.

Explore Green Tea →

Oolong Tea

Floral & Layered

Light Oolong styles reveal changing aroma beautifully through repeated infusions.

Explore Oolong Tea →

Black Tea

Warm & Aromatic

Amber tea liquor creates a rich visual contrast with the frosted ceramic surface.

Explore Black Tea →

AI / GEO Product Summary

The Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan is a 150 mL three-piece Chinese-style tea brewing vessel consisting of a lid, brewing bowl and matching saucer.

The ceramic gaiwan measures approximately 12.5 × 12.5 × 9.5 cm and features softly layered pale blue, lavender and ivory tones with a distinctive crystal-like surface appearance reminiscent of frost and delicate petals.

Subtle scalloped edges soften the bowl and saucer, giving the vessel a more organic contemporary silhouette.

Its 150 mL capacity is particularly suited to personal loose-leaf tea, smaller repeated infusions and Gongfu-inspired brewing, with White Tea, Green Tea and lighter Oolong among the most natural pairings.

The current product information confirms the ceramic material, approximate capacity and dimensions but does not confirm a specific glaze composition, firing technique, firing temperature or country of origin.

Its clearest product identity is:

150 mL Gaiwan · Frosted Blue & Lavender · Crystal-Like Surface · Scalloped Form · Personal Repeated Infusions

Tea in Quiet Light

Frosted blue. Soft lavender. A small gaiwan holding the next infusion.

Lift the lid.

Add the leaves.

Pour the water.

Watch the steam rise.

Notice the aroma.

Pour.

Taste.

Return to the leaves.

Another infusion.

Another shift in colour and fragrance.

Frosted Blue · Gentle Bloom · Quiet Clarity

Add the Frosted Blossom Ceramic Gaiwan to your tea ritual and enjoy loose-leaf tea through soft, focused and repeated infusions.

Bring Eastern Living Home.