The dragon kiln is one of the traditional Chinese ceramic kilns. The kiln is built sloping against the mountain and looks like a dragon, so it is named after it. The dragon kiln has a simple structure and is divided into three parts: kiln head, kiln bed and kiln tail. Generally, thatch, branches, etc. are used as fuel. It has low cost, large heating capacity, and can make full use of waste heat. Built using natural hillsides, the flames have strong pumping power and can create a restorative atmosphere for firing celadon and shadow celadon. The Dragon Kiln made outstanding contributions to the prosperity of the porcelain industry in Jingdezhen during the Song Dynasty. Relics of Song Dynasty dragon kilns have been found in Hutian, Yaoli, Liyang and other places in Jingdezhen.