Payment method:
ATM transfer/remittance , online card payment, cash on delivery (subject to delivery collection fee) , cash on delivery, 7-ELEVEN cash on delivery.
Delivery method:
Home delivery - Single item shipping fee of NT$125 - Combined shipping fee rules
In-store pickup (please check availability first) - Free shipping
Home delivery (oil) - Single item shipping fee NT$165 (Combined shipping fee rules)
7-ELEVEN pickup without payment (Taiwan only) - Single item shipping fee NT$60, combined shipping fee rules.
7-ELEVEN Cash on Pickup (Remember to provide the 7-ELEVEN store name) - Single item shipping fee NT$38 (Combined shipping fee rules)
The five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty, exquisitely crafted like cast gold, produced five types of incense-making ice-crack kilns (excluding the three-piece incense set):
ATM transfer/remittance , online card payment, cash on delivery (subject to delivery collection fee) , cash on delivery, 7-ELEVEN cash on delivery.
Delivery method:
Home delivery - Single item shipping fee of NT$125 - Combined shipping fee rules
In-store pickup (please check availability first) - Free shipping
Home delivery (oil) - Single item shipping fee NT$165 (Combined shipping fee rules)
7-ELEVEN pickup without payment (Taiwan only) - Single item shipping fee NT$60, combined shipping fee rules.
7-ELEVEN Cash on Pickup (Remember to provide the 7-ELEVEN store name) - Single item shipping fee NT$38 (Combined shipping fee rules)
The five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty, exquisitely crafted like cast gold, produced five types of incense-making ice-crack kilns (excluding the three-piece incense set):


Kiln No. 6,

Kiln

No. 5, Kiln

No. 3 , Kiln No.

1, and Kiln No. 4. The
Yaozhou Kiln, one of the five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty in Chinese ceramic history ("Guan, Ge, Ru, Ding, Jun")
, was not included, despite its renowned celadon production.
Scholars believe that the five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty mentioned in the *Xuande Dingyi Pu*
were based on porcelain from the Ming Dynasty's imperial treasury. However,
the Jin Dynasty, which predated the Ming, considered Yaozhou Kiln a treasure, referring to it as... The Yaozhou kilns were so exquisitely
crafted that when the Jin dynasty was defeated, they
buried the Yaozhou porcelain they couldn't take with them deep underground. Therefore, the Ming dynasty failed to include Yaozhou porcelain in its records, making the Yaozhou celadon, which reached its peak in the Song dynasty, a lost treasure. For a long time, the Tang and Song dynasty Yaozhou kilns were buried under the loess of the Weibei Plateau for five or six hundred years, their magnificent splendor unknown to contemporaries. With the recent return of ancient Yaozhou kiln national treasures to their "hometown," Yaozhou Kiln, a renowned kiln in northern China that had been dormant for many years, has recently returned to the public eye. In the world of collecting, mentioning Yaozhou Kiln immediately evokes images of its captivating carved inverted-flow teapots, fairness cups, inverted-flow teapots, "conscience teapots," and "phoenix-singing teapots"... These are exquisite works of art with their simple yet elegant shapes, warm and lustrous glazes, and unique designs . Now, there are also modern pieces from the ancient Yaozhou kiln, such as incense burners and coil incense burners, available for collectors of refined incense appreciation.
, was not included, despite its renowned celadon production.
Scholars believe that the five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty mentioned in the *Xuande Dingyi Pu*
were based on porcelain from the Ming Dynasty's imperial treasury. However,
the Jin Dynasty, which predated the Ming, considered Yaozhou Kiln a treasure, referring to it as... The Yaozhou kilns were so exquisitely
crafted that when the Jin dynasty was defeated, they
buried the Yaozhou porcelain they couldn't take with them deep underground. Therefore, the Ming dynasty failed to include Yaozhou porcelain in its records, making the Yaozhou celadon, which reached its peak in the Song dynasty, a lost treasure. For a long time, the Tang and Song dynasty Yaozhou kilns were buried under the loess of the Weibei Plateau for five or six hundred years, their magnificent splendor unknown to contemporaries. With the recent return of ancient Yaozhou kiln national treasures to their "hometown," Yaozhou Kiln, a renowned kiln in northern China that had been dormant for many years, has recently returned to the public eye. In the world of collecting, mentioning Yaozhou Kiln immediately evokes images of its captivating carved inverted-flow teapots, fairness cups, inverted-flow teapots, "conscience teapots," and "phoenix-singing teapots"... These are exquisite works of art with their simple yet elegant shapes, warm and lustrous glazes, and unique designs . Now, there are also modern pieces from the ancient Yaozhou kiln, such as incense burners and coil incense burners, available for collectors of refined incense appreciation.
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