'teashop' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You could use it when discussing a shop selling tea-related products or a place that serves tea-based drinks or refreshments. For example, "We decided to spend the afternoon at the local teashop, enjoying a pot of fragrant jasmine tea and freshly-baked scones."
In March 1988 a brawl in a Rangoon teashop led to the death of a student.
Squatters live in the lift shaft, a teashop owner runs his café in one of the corridors and on the top floor families crowd squalid rooms.Another reminder of the British Raj is the Pegu Club.
By the time of his first hugely successful film, "Trouble in Store" (1953), he could stretch the pathos really far: to the point where, soaking wet after a tumble into a duck-pond, he sadly serenaded his love in a teashop, and then found he had nothing in his pockets to pay with except one small, wriggling fish.Yet he'd always find a swagger from somewhere, and carry on.
Teashop gossip and foreign radio broadcasts fill in the gaps.
We wouldn't mind expanding to include a teashop, a book shop and a great haberdashery, but not to have a store in every city".
Feminine conversation in an English teashop.
The towns that grew out of these hamlets – Rawson, Puerto Madryn, Trelew and Gaiman – are easy to visit by bus or car, with chapels and Welsh-themed teashops concentrated in the latter.
Lyons teashops were the Starbucks of their day.
They hung in all the teashops, and prints were also available for purchase by customers.
Huffington had been in Ireland on vacation with Tina Brown for forty-eight hours — "debating with her kids and mine whether to explore the teashops of Bunratty or the rainswept cliffs of Ballycotton," Brown wrote — when she returned to L.A. to enter the race.
Some of his observations could make a standup routine in their own right (his desire to crowdfund a series of Dignitas clinics disguised as teashops to solve the problem of an ageing population), and the comedy is often at his own expense.
