I think you might be right! At first I thought that the one from Tea From Taiwan might be the same as well, but it's a little larger and its slots are different.Smells_Familiar wrote:Very nice!
I've got the table from Rishi and I'm totally happy with it. I wonder if it's made by the same people as the table that Hou De sells. The rishi table looks exactly like the largest table in the Hou De picture. I mean exactly. The only difference, and it's a big one, is the price.
Jul 8th, '08, 03:17
Posts: 307
Joined: Apr 16th, '08, 04:39
Location: Pennsylvania
Contact:
bi lew chun
Wow, those look cool!orguz wrote:here is a link to a chinese site with amazing pictures of stone tables
http://chayedian.chahai.com/
- Victoria -
http://victoriasown.blogspot.com/
http://victoriasown.blogspot.com/
I was reading other topics, and saw alot of new users introduced themselves in the welcome/introduction to teachat forum. I didn't so pardon me for barging my way in without any formality.Victoria wrote:Wow, those look cool!orguz wrote:here is a link to a chinese site with amazing pictures of stone tables
http://chayedian.chahai.com/
Jul 8th, '08, 17:28
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Gainesville, Florida
Jul 8th, '08, 17:47
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
But welcome to the forum anyway!!!Salsero wrote:Don't worry, we don't stand on ceremony here. Just walk up and chime in any time! Welcome.orguz wrote:... pardon me for barging my way in without any formality.
Stop by TeaDay and share what is in your cup! CLICK HERE!
blah blah blah SENCHA blah blah blah!!!
Jul 9th, '08, 12:29
Posts: 1598
Joined: Jan 11th, '07, 16:13
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: SF Bay Area, CA
Contact:
scruffmcgruff
It's a place to brew tea, usually when done in gong fu style. It's main function is to catch water and little spills.elchai wrote:um...what is a tea table?
Tea Nerd - www.teanerd.com
Jul 10th, '08, 22:32
Posts: 233
Joined: Feb 16th, '08, 11:51
Location: Bayonne, NJ
Contact:
horsencl
My Andao teatable arrived yesterday. IMHO it looks very nice for the money, appears to be well built and seems to made of bamboo, it doesn't leak either.
One question I have to those experienced with the use of teatables.. when I pour water down it not all of the water drains through the cracks and some seems to sit on the surface of the table because of the surface tension, is there an issue of water stains if I dont wipe it down right away? Do most people just leave it until the end of the session then dry it off really well?
One question I have to those experienced with the use of teatables.. when I pour water down it not all of the water drains through the cracks and some seems to sit on the surface of the table because of the surface tension, is there an issue of water stains if I dont wipe it down right away? Do most people just leave it until the end of the session then dry it off really well?
Jul 11th, '08, 16:22
Posts: 307
Joined: Apr 16th, '08, 04:39
Location: Pennsylvania
Contact:
bi lew chun
Using the Andao table I usually wipe up spills on the top surface right away with a paper towel or tea cloth, but that's usually because I'm taking pictures. Even when I've let water (or wet teaware) sit on the table for a couple of hours I've always been able to wipe water stains away easily.Zodduska wrote:My Andao teatable arrived yesterday. IMHO it looks very nice for the money, appears to be well built and seems to made of bamboo, it doesn't leak either.
One question I have to those experienced with the use of teatables.. when I pour water down it not all of the water drains through the cracks and some seems to sit on the surface of the table because of the surface tension, is there an issue of water stains if I dont wipe it down right away? Do most people just leave it until the end of the session then dry it off really well?
Also, that godawful smell will go away soon.