Southern Song Dynasty Celadon Teabowl with Flower Shaped

A celadon bowl made in a guan ware during the Southern Song Dynasty.
It has the shape of six petals connected together, and the tips of the petals are divided into three, and the petal lines run not only through the mouth but also throughout the body.
Although the container body is solid and thick, the tips of the petals are thinner to express the curved texture of the petals.
The front face is rounded and grooved, resembling the central stamen of a flower.
The bottom is thin and the black soil typical of Southern Song Guan kilns is exposed.
While many flower mouth bowls have a rounded rim in the shape of a flower, this one is a splendid flower mouth tea bowl that has been recreated right down to the tips of the petals.
The celadon glaze applied to the entire piece has been fired with a slight oxidation effect, resulting in a slightly yellowish, pale glaze color that is elegant.
The crackle-glazed surface of the vessel resembles flower veins and gives a lifelike impression.

There is some discoloration on the surface due to aging.There is no conspicuous flaws.It is in good condition with a moist luster overall.