An old Chinese Blue White “Liquor” Warmer, missing top lid. Conservative date 1930s or earlier. H: 12cm.

Often categorized as teapot, online resources indicate that this type of server was meant for warming Asian liquor (such as rice wine etc).

An elegant Japanese Eiraku Teapot. The once silver decorations on this teapot have now turned to black. Since the decorations was painted on, any silver tarnish remover will simply whip the old silver off! Circa: early 20th century, Japan.

Vintage Chinese Yixing Teapot. Can hold up to 2-1/2 measuring cups of water.

Oh baby teapot, what’s the matter? The water’s too hot???

Image source: chinateapot.blogspot.com

I think this is a Japanese teapot, rather than Chinese. Frog motif.

Unusual pattern. It looks like the patterns are transfer prints; I can detect dot or pin-size patterns.

I think the seal reads “何趙滿” (He Zhao-Man)

This is the late Jiang Rong (蒋蓉 1919-2008) with an antique dealer. Purchased my “squirrel” teapot from this dealer. They seems to be good friends.

Click the photo to see more info about this pottery master.

This Chinese teapot has a “Jiang Rong” (蒋蓉) marking on the base, though I can’t be sure. Definitely hand made, as I do not see any seaming lines. I think the animal is actually squirrels.

A rather unusual Chinese teapot; contains a head portrait of Chairman Mao, with text of birthday well-wishing. The three Chinese characters around the portrait translates as “Loyalty.”

Note: I believe in Democracy and do not support Communism.

A double-spout Chinese teapot. Just look at that smooth surface!!!

A Chinese forum where people submit their photos to determine if it’s authentic teapots made by Mr. Gu. Quite informal, but the photos are worthy for comparison purposes.

Another Chinese Yixing Red Clay Teapot