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Kangxi
One of globular form, with a high loop handle and a straight spout, each side delicately pierced with two honeycomb panels through which is visible painted floral spray, 15cm (5 7/8in) high; the other with an S-shaped spout opposite the handle, similarly decorated save for lotus scrolls to the shoulders, the double-walled base with a pierced cash coin, 16.5cm (6 1/2in) wide. (4).
Footnotes
清康熙 青花玲瓏瓷茶壺 一組兩件
The technique of linglong (玲瓏), the category of porcelain with openwork carving, first appeared during the Wanli period, appearing on lists of porcelain supplied to the Imperial Court. Such works soon found high demand in Europe with a letter from the Dutch Governor-General Specx mentioning Chinese 'see through or cut through' porcelain specifically in a letter dated 1634.
See a similar blue and white reticulated teapot and cover, 18th century, in the collection of the Museum of American History, Washington, D.C (acc.no.CE.P-459ab).
Compare with a related pair of double-walled blue and white square teapots and covers, Kangxi, which was sold at Christie's New York, 18 January 2017, lot 326. Another similar blue and white double-walled teapot and cover, Kangxi, was sold at Christie's Amsterdam, 16 December 2009, lot 144.