The name of the teahouse should be related to wealth and auspiciousness, or it can come from allusions, or be related to natural mountains, rivers, vegetation, etc.
Since ancient times, stores have been named with auspicious and auspicious connotations, and this is also the case today. As an ancient and historic store type, the teahouse name can add auspicious and beautiful words, thereby expressing auspicious blessings and making customers happy.
Using ancient poems to name the teahouse can reflect the teahouse’s long history and ancient style, and can also well demonstrate the teahouse’s image in the minds of customers. Moreover, most teahouses are named after ancient poems, and they can also come up with very nice names accordingly. The auspicious sound and meaning can naturally reflect the customs and atmosphere of the teahouse from the name of the teahouse.
Tea-drinking custom:
During the Zhou Dynasty before the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, tea had gradually transitioned from medicinal use to drinking. During the Western Han Dynasty, the Chang'an court had a tea-drinking custom. The germination of tea-drinking culture. However, the method of drinking tea at that time was very primitive. It was not brewing like today, but boiling. The poem "A beautiful fire brews new tea" can be said to truly reflect the historical situation.
Lu Yu of the Tang Dynasty pointed out in "The Book of Tea·Five Boils": "The water is from mountains, rivers, and wells." People in the industry today often say: "Water is the mother of tea. The phrase "the source of tea is true liquid" in the poem is obviously in line with Lu Yu's tea theory. This not only shows that people at that time understood the principle of making tea with the above-mentioned good water, but also reflects that the ancient Jia Kingdom had "true liquid", and the "true liquid" was good water suitable for making tea.