Crafted with reverence, offered with legacy — an heirloom of strength and grace.
“The elegance of stature, the grandeur of spirit—
In the flight of the dragon, life ascends with quiet strength.”
— Heinrich Wang
Dragon-Form Handle｜Strength Held in the Palm
Shaped like a leaping dragon, the handle conveys momentum, tension, and confidence. Every lift of the cup becomes a gesture of intention—awakening clarity and self-assurance.
Elegant Proportions｜Ideal for Tea, Coffee, or Spirits
The cup’s rounded body offers a comfortable hold and perfect balance. Suitable for both hot and cold drinks, it enhances everyday rituals with a sense of rhythm and refinement.
Porcelain in Motion｜High-Fire Artistry
Fired at high temperatures, the white porcelain emerges in its natural color beneath a transparent glaze. The joining of the curved handle and cup body demands precision in both form and firing—resulting in a refined, sculptural object that’s as pleasing to hold as it is to behold.
Read More: Designing a Cup for Myself by Heinrich Wang
Each piece comes in an elegant box with a matching gift bag. Protective cushioning materials are used to ensure safe delivery during transit.
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We offer custom wooden or acrylic stands based, and personalized engraving is also available upon request.
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Who Is It For?
Heinrich Wang, founder of both NewChi Porcelain and the renowned Tittot glass art brand, is a leading figure in contemporary Taiwanese porcelain. His works—fusing philosophy and minimalist form—have been exhibited at the National Museum of History, the Taiwan Craft Research and Development Institute, and Milan’s Triennale Design Museum. Each porcelain piece is artist-supervised and crafted with both cultural depth and aesthetic refinement.
Step into “Form-Giving: The Splendor of Life,” a solo porcelain exhibition by Heinrich Wang at NewChi Garden. Featuring four sculptural themes, this showcase traces decades of artistic evolution—where qi, form,...
In today’s fast-paced world, tea becomes a moment of stillness. “Afternoon Tea Poetry” showcases seven porcelain works by Heinrich Wang, each a gateway to beauty, ritual, and mindful living.
