OLD ROUND TIN TEAPOT STAND, Eishōdō zō, Qing Dynasty（1616–1911CE）
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An antique round tin bottle stand by Eishōdō, dating from the Qing dynasty.
A shallow, slightly raised circular vessel with a gently everted rim and a flat central surface. Although simply made with restrained decoration, the soft silvery-gray characteristic of antique pewter has acquired layers of age-related tarnish and traces of rust, giving it a quiet, composed appearance. The base bears the mark Eishōdō zō.
A vessel stand is used as a base for teapots, tea jars, and similar objects. This example, modest in size, is well suited to a small red-clay teapot, a petite flower vase, or a tea caddy, and it fits harmoniously into a Japanese green-tea or Chinese tea arrangement. Its thin, low profile supports the tea utensils with quiet restraint.
The surface bears wear characteristic of pewter: abrasion, fine scratches, dulling, and areas of oxidation. The reverse likewise shows age‑related discoloration and signs of use; these conditions are consistent with and acceptable for an antique metal vessel.
Numerous product photos are available for you to examine the details and condition. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Tax excluded. Import duties may apply. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout.
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