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19th Century Chinese Cloisonné Pepper Pot with Dragon Decoration, Qing Dynasty

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  • 19th Century Chinese Cloisonné Salt and Pepper Pot with Dragon Decoration, Qing
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    These are a well made very decorative small cloisonné salt and pepper pot, made in China and dating to the mid-19th century. Both pieces a...
    Category

    Antique Mid-19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • 19th Century Chinese Cloisonné Vase with Dragon chasing pearl, Qing Period
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    This is a very decorative small cloisonné vase, made in China and dating to the second half of the 19th Century, Qing period. The vase has a g...
    Category

    Antique 19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • Chinese Cloisonné Vase on Bronze with Phoenixes, 19th Century Qing period
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    This is a very decorative Chinese cloisonné vase dating to the mid 19th Century, Qing period. The vase has a good baluster shape. It has been well made of a bronze alloy with rich ...
    Category

    Antique 19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • Chinese Porcelain Plate or Dish Hand Painted Blue & White, 18th Century Qing
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    This is a good Chinese porcelain plate or dish with a blue and white, hand painted river scene, which we date to the Qing dynasty, late 18th century. The dish or plate is fairly h...
    Category

    Antique Late 18th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

    Materials

    Porcelain

  • Chinese Stoneware Jar Celadon fluted detail, Ming Dynasty 14th to 16th Century
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    This is a very old interesting provincial Chinese stoneware Celadon Jar, probably Longquan, with fluted or ribbed decoration, which we date to the Ming Dynasty, between the 14th and 16th Centuries. The Jar has an interesting circular baluster shape with an open everted rim and low foot. It has been decorated with moulded vertical flutes or ribs to its lower half. The base is concave and fairly deep. The Jar has a mossy-olive green colour having a celadon glaze which runs from the base to the upper rim as it would have been glazed upside down, with some glaze around the top section of the inner rim. Unglazed parts fire to a terracotta brown colour at the rim, lower body and the foot rim. The piece is unmarked but for similar pieces see the superb book: Chinese Ceramics by He Li published by Thames & Hudson, 1996; pages 164 to 184. NOTES Longquan is a city in South west China. These wares were produced over a long time period from 959 to 1550; which covers the Northern Song...
    Category

    Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Ming Ceramics

    Materials

    Stoneware

  • Chinese Foo Dog Hand Carved Bamboo Gilded, 19th Century Qing
    Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
    This is a good Chinese hand carved bamboo Foo or Lion Dog, sometimes called a temple lion that we date to the 19th Century Qing period. T...
    Category

    Antique 19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

    Materials

    Bamboo

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    A pair of large Cloisonné Enamel bottle vases late Qing Dynasty, 19th century These exquisite pair of Cloisonné Enamel bottle vases feature a stunning and intricate floral design re...
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  • Chinese Celadon Glazed Lotus Charger, Qing Dynasty, 18th Century
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  • Pair Chinese Dragon Fish Glazed Porcelain Vase, Qing Dynasty, 19th-20th Century
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  • Pair of Ceramic Qing Dynasty Blue Dragon Stools 19th Century
    Located in San Francisco, CA
    Offered here are a pair of ceramic garden stools, circa 19th century. Both have a pair of hand painted Blue Dragons design around their ...
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  • Pair Large Chinese Guardian Lions Qing Dynasty 19th Century
    Located in Katonah, NY
    These magnificent Chinese temple lions are true works of art, masterfully crafted with incredible attention to detail. The bulging eyes, sharp ears, open mouth, and fluttering mane are expertly rendered, creating a pair of stunning creatures that are truly alive with energy and movement. The expressive faces of these lions are captivating, and the fact that they are a "true" pair, meaning a male and a female facing each other, adds to the sense of interaction and action. These lions are made of stoneware and painted in the traditional Chinese sancai three-color glaze on a light brown ground; dating to the late Qing period, they are covered in rich green, blue, and amber glazes. The intricate detailing and rich colors are breathtaking, making these lions a treasure. Temple lions, also known as lion dogs, are celebrated for their auspicious symbolism and are believed to protect the peace and prosperity of one's home. These lions are beautiful works of art and bring good luck and prosperity to the home they are placed in. Dimensions: 17" Height x 16" Length x 6 1/2" Depth. Condition: Excellent Price: $6,800 Background of Chinese Temple Lions: Chinese guardian lions...
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    Antique Late 19th Century Qing Ceramics

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