Final 4 Tea Images

 

This teapot is called a Blue Italian; it is the most famous and also continuous teapot since it has been produced in 1816. Even though factories have now closed these are still being made – to date. 

This has made my top 3 because of the sheer size and look of the object.

 When researching this, I found out that it is not actually a tea pot which disappointed me but instead it is used as a ‘punch pot’.

 

It was made in the early 1800’s. It is 16.75 wide and 11.5’ high. It is called a tower pattern and was made in 1818.

  

 

This teapot is called Cadogan, I love it because of how it looks and the design grabs my attention.
The idea that it was designed to have no lid really took my interest and is to be filled through a hole in the base; liquid is then fed into the pot via an internal tube.
This teapot is called a Blue Italian; it is the most famous and also continuous teapot since it has been produced in 1816. Even though factories have now closed these are still being made – to date.




  

 This teapot is the Bone China Custre Teapot,

platinum gold made and when the gilding was applied, the technique used Mercury and mirrors of day, people used to enjoy the decoration with candlelight in 1806.

I particularly like this tea pot because of how grand it looks, I think that the use of colours on the pot goes really well, I love also how they have used platinum gold into it as the other pots are just either painted or have a floral pattern on it.