News

Jun glaze is a legendary Chinese ceramic finish known for its opalescent hues and kiln-driven “accidents” of color. TAOTAO reimagines this 1,000-year-old technique using **NanoJun™** technology—pre...

Blue and white porcelain commands high prices due to rare Persian cobalt, intensive hand-painting labor, and risky kiln processes with high breakage rates. TAOTAO redefines this 700-year-old craft ...

Porcelain and ceramic differ in clay composition (kaolin vs. earthenware), firing temperatures (1,280-1,400°C vs. 900-1,150°C), and water absorption (<0.5% vs. 5-10%). TAOTAO bridges these categ...

Vintage Chinese tea cups were miniaturized to optimize heat control (cooling tea to 60°C in 90 seconds), intensify flavors, and signal elite status during imperial eras. TAOTAO’s modern mini cups e...

Determining porcelain value requires analyzing kaolin purity, glaze layers, and firing precision—criteria TAOTAO masters through NanoKaolin™ (99.9% pure) and AI-controlled kilns (±2°C accuracy). Th...

Blue Willow China, the iconic 18th-century ceramic pattern, still exists through makers like TAOTAO who blend tradition with innovation. Using lab-recycled cobalt, AI-stabilized kilns, and blockcha...

True porcelain is identified through translucency, sound resonance (1,200–1,800Hz), and near-zero water absorption—standards TAOTAO exceeds with nano-tagged kaolin and blockchain authentication. Th...

Ru kiln ceramic tea cups, once exclusive to Song Dynasty emperors, vanished for centuries after wartime destruction. TAOTAO resurrects this 1,000-year-old craft by blending archaeological research ...

This blog explores ceramic composition (clay, silica, etc.), types (earthenware, stoneware, porcelain), and environmental aspects. Traditional production has drawbacks, but the industry is innovati...