The name of the Han tile is derived from the ancient Han Dynasty potterySemicircular pottery first appeared in the Western Han Dynasty, about the same time as the invention of pottery. China began to manufacture pottery as early as the beginning of the Western Zhou Dynasty in the 11th century BC. Over time, square and elongated bricks were created in China, with the earliest bricks appearing in tombs of the Warring States period between the fifth and third centuries BC. In the Qin and Han dynasties, the technology, production scale, quality and various fancy varieties of brick-making have developed significantly, and they are known as "Qin bricks and Han tiles".
Although the glory of the "Qin bricks and Han tiles" has gradually disappeared with the passage of time, as a distinctive cultural symbol of the Qin and Han dynasties, they truly reflect the vast and profound Chinese civilization of China. The rich historical and cultural elements of this kind of pottery give them a timeless artistic charm.
The design of the Hanwa pot is inspired by these Hanwa. While inheriting this history, the Hanwa pot has also injected ancient cultural elements into modern pottery, showing its unique artistic vitality. It is like a silent thunder, exuding a mysterious aura that makes people fall in love with it.