The black and white mosaic bands give this moroccan teapot its immediate character, with pale leaf-shaped inlays set against dark panels around the rounded body. A smaller patterned band continues across the domed lid, finished with a polished teardrop-shaped finial.
Handmade in Morocco from brass, it has the recognisable silhouette of a Moroccan tea pot: a curved arched handle, an elegant spout and a raised body resting on four small feet. The polished metal surface catches the light between the mosaic sections, while narrow ornamental trims frame each patterned band.
Black and white mosaic detailing
The decoration is arranged in horizontal bands rather than scattered motifs. Around the wider lower section, white leaf forms alternate across a black background, while the lid combines white triangular shapes and small oval inlays. Fine golden-toned edging separates the mosaic from the polished brass, giving the pattern a neat, framed appearance.
Display and serving use
This piece works well as part of a Moroccan tea set display, especially on a tray with glasses, small bowls or other table décor. It can also be used for dry serving or light decorative use. For liquid use, note that it is recommended for decorative or dry serving only.
Product details
- Handmade in Morocco by skilled artisans
- Brass construction with a polished silver-tone finish
- Black and white geometric mosaic inlay bands
- Approximate capacity of 1 litre
- Height: 19 cm
- Weight: 1 kg
- Raised on four small brass feet
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this Moroccan teapot handmade? Yes, it is handmade in Morocco by skilled artisans, so small variations in finish and detailing may be present.
How tall is the teapot? The teapot is 19 cm high.
How much liquid does it hold? It holds approximately 1 litre.
Can it be used for serving tea? It is recommended for decorative or dry serving only, so it is best chosen as a display piece or for light non-liquid use.
How should I care for the brass and mosaic finish? Wipe gently with a soft dry cloth and avoid abrasive cleaners, soaking or harsh scrubbing around the inlay.
