Mini Elegant Wooden Tea Gift box

A Taste of Stillness: Tea Inspired by Everyday Beauty

Slow down. Pour a cup. Let the world soften for a moment.

This refined tea set is inspired by one of China’s most beloved artworks—Qingming Shanghe Tu, a Qing Dynasty scroll that captures the quiet poetry of daily life. Like the painting, this set invites you to pause and enjoy the present—one steep at a time.

Presented in a handcrafted paulownia wood box, the set includes three beautifully balanced oolong teas: Osmanthus, Rose, and Jasmine. Each one is delicate, floral, and grounding. Whether you’re gifting or sipping, this set offers a gentle ritual for modern life.

What Makes It Special

• Rooted in tradition – Inspired by the Qingming Shanghe Tu, a painting that honors everyday life in its finest detail
• Three premium oolong teas – Osmanthus, Rose, and Jasmine blends for a fragrant, soft finish
• Calming and aromatic – Crafted for moments of reflection, conversation, or simply doing nothing at all
• Gift-worthy presentation – Comes in an elegant, paulownia wood box that feels as good as it looks
• A sensory experience – Smooth flavor, gentle aroma, and timeless design in one beautiful set
  
  

How to Enjoy It

• Brew a cup before the day begins—light, floral, and steadying
• Share with a friend after dinner, or serve during a quiet afternoon visit
• Pair with your favorite teaware or present it as a heartfelt gift
• Keep on your shelf as a reminder: every day holds something worth savoring
  
  

A Quiet Story in Every Sip

Hand-assembled in small batches, this set is a tribute to the quiet details that make life beautiful. Just like the scroll it draws from, it doesn’t shout. It whispers. With every cup, it invites you to notice the in-between moments—soft light on the table, steam rising from a cup, the pause between words.

Imported oolong leaves are selected with care to honor the elegance and intention of the original painting. The result is a tea set that blends heritage with the rhythm of modern life.

It’s more than tea. It’s a way to be present.