Antique Foo Dogs

This incredible, eye-catching pair can be setup many different ways, including flanking a door, hall, fireplace, sideboard or chest, as a decorative accent or focal point, placed ins...

Additionally, the cabinet includes a bridge with foo dogs stationed at each end, symbolizing protection and prosperity.

The central composition features two highly stylized, confronting dragons or Foo Dogs, swirling amidst stylized clouds and water elements, all contained within a large circular medal...

An elegant, hand-embroidered silk piece depicting two Foo lions (or imperial guardian dogs) surrounding a symbolic central medallion.

Pair of hand carved Chinese Jade hardstone Foo Lions or Fu Dogs. This pair of Chinese spinach jade appears to be a nephrite, covered vases having a figural foo lion design with raise...

This is an extremely unique and beautiful antique Chinese silk and metal threaded embroidery woven during the end of the 19th century and measures 320 x 188 CM in size. This piece’s ...

Chinese Ceramic Foo Dogs early 20th century Fusan handwork ceramics.

A pair of foo dogs in teal / light blue-green and with brown highlights.

This pair of hand carved Foo Dogs with a rounding red ball in each mouth of and polychromed.

19th century Chinese carved foo dogs.

Pair of 19th century Chinese carved wood and paper mache Foo Dogs.

A fine and large pair of Chinese glazed pottery foo dogs circa 1920.

Beautifully modeled antique concrete garden Foo dogs, distressed and all the more charming and lovely for it

Pair of Chinese foo dogs, the animals is decorated in yellow and green and mounted on pierced brown bases.

This pair of fantastic foo dogs are treasures. Dating late 18th-early 19th century, they have the distinctive characteristics of wooden foo dogs created during that period.

Offering this stunning hand carved Chinese stone foo dogs. Hand carved with all the intricate details on the body of the foo dog.

Pair of mid-19th century Qing dynasty carved walnut Shanxi temple foo dogs.

This beautiful block features a pair of foo dogs playing with an "embroidered" money ball, a traditional motif representing happiness and wealth.

Here a pair of playful young foo dogs can be observed. Along with flowers, they painted a happy, peaceful, secure scene of life.

Up for you consideration is this intricate pair of hand carved wooden foo dogs. These dogs start on a simple rectangular base and painted in a black, red and gold.

Pair of 18th-19th century Chinese hand painted polychrome porcelain foo dogs. Unmarked.

Pair of 19th-20th century Chinese amber glazed terracotta foo dogs with lids, unmarked.

Large pair of foo dogs in the Chinese Style. Early 20th century or earlier.

This is a rare and unusual pair of 18th century Chinese dogs of foo made from sections of root woot carefully interlinked to form naturalistic figures.

A fine and rare pair of Kangxi style Chinese turquoise glazed foo dogs on ormolu metal mounts. Both dogs are covered in a rich lustrous turquoise (peacock blue) glaze darkening which...

Very fine large pair of polychrome glazed porcelain foo dogs, one female with pup the other male with front paw resting on a movable pierced reticulated ball on stem, decorated in ov...

A pair of 19th century, late Qing dynasty, Chinese guardian lions or "foo dogs" from Chaozhou Province. These ornately carved auspicious symbols were likely covered with stucco durin...

Highly decorative pair of Asian Foo lions in brown clay These are stamped and seem to have age but I am not sure how much age. The details are fine

A proper pair - right and left facing. The bronzes have expressive faces with protruding tongues and are posed with paws raised to indicate that they are at attention. An outstandin...

Can be used both outdoor and indoor. One is right facing and the other is left facing. Bronze is cast and hand chased. Made in 1900 in China. Originally used at the entrance to a Te...

Pair of foo dog seal chops. Chinese hardstone carved with Buddhist monks in forest scene in base, circa 1900. 9" height, 3 1/2" by 3 1/2". Minor chip.

Beautiful 19th century Chinese open altar features four hand-carved foo dogs on the posts. The foo dogs are guardians of safety.

This pair of extraordinary foo dogs were carved from single wood blocks. The depiction of the foo dogs in playful motion demonstrates a sense of fun rather than the usual sternness.

These animals are Foo dogs, half lion half dog. They are animals representing strength and protection.

A wonderful PAIR OF LUCKY DOGS (foo dogs) porcelain, from the Qing Dynasty standing on an attached platform.

Hand-forged in Bronze, these ornate yet subtle candle-stands, sets the stage for Chinese Imperial guardians, lions, or “foo dogs”. At the top of the candle-stands, near the pricket, ...

Four Foo dogs chase a ball amid four borders consisting of the holy mountain rising from a cloud and waive border

A 10 piece Ashworth porcelain cabaret set with polychrome decoration of foo dogs & gilt brocade on black ground. A Teapot and cover, sugar bowl and cover, creamer, two tea cups and s...

A magnificently chased and decorated baluster face with guardian temple lions (i.e. shi, or foo dogs), one on each side of the body, which has been lamped and fitted with a bronze ha...

With a scalloped rim, dark red ground border with multi colors, a blue ground center with Chinese motifs of clouds, foo dogs and dragons, in varying colors, centered by a darker blue...

Three legs topped with horned and other demons standing on upside down foo dogs. Elephant heads on the rim and phoenix birds, wing spread, upper handles.   

People believed these Foo Dogs had the power to warding off evil and bringing prosperity.

Chinese EX-LARHE Bronze incense burner with Foo dogs on lid, also pierced three feet to the bottom well crafted with many designs surround and on bottom a pair of dragons to the sid...

This Impressively carved chair is decorated with Foo Dogs, Fish, Flora and Fauna. The heavily carved back has two Dogs of Foo and the pierced skirting shows a carp breaking the water.

Cartouches in relief of birds and fish (carp) and plants. Four foo dogs support the whole from the base on which they stand.

Pair of Chinese porcelain vases, the baluster shape bodies decorated with panels of mirrored 'Mother & Child' scenes, on a ground of scrolling foliage with various fruit, flowers and...

This vase was produced in the late 1800s or early 1900s period and is adorned with motifs of plants and flowers. Two foo dogs serve as the handles. In good condition with a few small...

Pair of large fierce-looking and colorful Chinese Ming style pottery Buddhistic lions or foo dogs in a Sancai glaze (three colors). They are finely modeled, the female with a cub und...

A sculpture full of details: the throne where sits the dignitary is decorated with dragons, a figure represented only near emperor and his most important official. The feet rest on t...

The treasured crown features layers upon layers of carved animals, blessing gods, flowers, clouds, foo dogs, dragons, all meticulously carved with each and every one expressing good ...

Multi-layered carvings are exquisite, finely detailing facial features and environment. Hand-painted, gilded foo dogs and flowers decorate the background with sections encrusted with...

Longevity scrolls decorating the sides of the stand bring blessings of good health. Four foo dogs proudly crown the basket, guarding the treasures.

This pair of very large Chinese carved hardwood studies of mythical beasts /dogs of foo each lying down with one paw resting on a stylised ball.

Its remarkable features are unrelated to those of the taxonomically-valid “dragon-fish”, and instead reflect an agglomeration of features in the same way that “foo dogs” resemble lio...

A Pair of large Chinese “Foo Dogs” in gilded ceramic material on painted wooden bases, circa 1920.

Pair of left and right, painted and glazed, ceramic Foo Dogs on gilded stands.

A majestic pair of late 18th or early 19th century Chinese export, Sancai glazed* porcelain figures of foo dogs. In Chinese tradition foo dogs (lion dogs) were the guardians of the t...