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you drink tea with it but I don't like tea

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I’m a little teapot short and stout here is my handle here is my spout 

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I’m a little teapot short and stout here is my handle here is my spout 

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looks old tbh

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Is it chinese

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The Brown Betty has been very popular since it's inception in the 1800s. I have read on other web sites all sorts of claims as to it's history and origins. Many web sites simply copy somebody elses comments embellishing them along the way and you end up with a rather skewed picture. I will give you my version based on the reading I have done on the subject.

The glaze on the teapot is based on a manganese brown glaze developed by the Marquis of Rockingham on his estate in England in the late 1700s. This Rockingham Brown glaze and the Betty shape was eventually shortened to the affectionate term Brown Betty which we use today. (How the shape got the Betty term I have not yet discovered.) The teapot was one made for the general public as a very utilitarian piece for daily use. It needed to be durable and cheap and so was made from a good terracotta clay which would hold the heat nicely. Todays teapots are still made out of a red clay visible on the unglazed portions of the lid and base of the teapot.

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TAC 02 Platinum

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It’s a yixing teapot

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Chinese ancient teapot regular use by Chinese Emperors, that it was originally a glossy brown outer colour. Over the decades the colour gradually faded away, leaving an image that was on it faded.

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Looked like it had an image painted on it but overtime it faded away

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It looks expired still

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Made in 1695

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Mike has my entire heart

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The red clay resulted in a ceramic that retained heat better and so they began to use it as the material for the teapot.

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The red clay resulted in a ceramic that retained heat better and so they began to use it as the material for the teapot.

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This is mikes personal tea pot he found outside someone’s house and it said pleaSe take me

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Characteristic ClayThe combination of the Rockingham glaze and the red clay was and still is fundamental to the success of the Brown Betty, prolonging the life of the object for its owner and, subsequently, through history. The Staffordshire clay used to make a Brown Betty was first refined in the late 1600’s. Two Dutch brothers - John Philip Elers and David Elers played a key role in this process. They began to reproduce the fashionable and expensive Yixing teapots from a small workshop in Bradwell Woods, North Staffordshire, England. The refinement of this local clay to make redwares gave rise to a new era of technological experiment in the area, and is now seen as a key catalyst for the industrialisation of the six towns that now make up Stoke-on-Trent.

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Characteristic ClayThe combination of the Rockingham glaze and the red clay was and still is fundamental to the success of the Brown Betty, prolonging the life of the object for its owner and, subsequently, through history. The Staffordshire clay used to make a Brown Betty was first refined in the late 1600’s. Two Dutch brothers - John Philip Elers and David Elers played a key role in this process. They began to reproduce the fashionable and expensive Yixing teapots from a small workshop in Bradwell Woods, North Staffordshire, England. The refinement of this local clay to make redwares gave rise to a new era of technological experiment in the area, and is now seen as a key catalyst for the industrialisation of the six towns that now make up Stoke-on-Trent.

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From design museum.

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1855 Hukin and Heath was established by Jonathan Wilson Hukin and John Thomas Heath in Birmingham in 1855.

1879 The firm's first marks were registered. Hukin and Heath had premises in Birmingham and London, including impressive showrooms to display their goods to consumers.

1881 Hukin retired and John Hartstone Middleton joined as a new partner.

By 1900, the firm was producing goods in silver and EPNS, as well as dealing in bullion, coins, precious metals and stones and leather goods.

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http://www.silvercollection.it/ENGLAHUKIN&HEATH.html

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I bought this teapot in 2000 at an auction after breaking mine in an accident and it has been serving me nice hot tea ever since

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Probably quite expensive

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Looks like it was burnt by the red marks on the right of it

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the combination of the Rockingham glaze and the red clay

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Shaku on the tea as well

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Mike deserved more time to lecture 💔

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I shaku on the tea as well (ayyyee)