Chinese Cracked Ice

Unearthed in Jiangsu province, this gorgeous stone has been polished to reveal the full array of its soft colors and intriguing patterns. Prized by collectors for centuries, such sto...

Formerly in the Sackler collection, this very fine Chinese rug has an unusual 'cracked ice' pattern for its ivory background, punctuated by offset rows of yellow rosettes and by five...

Chinese canopy bed from c.1900 with cracked ice pattern made a Chinese Southern Elmwood and a custom cushion.

This stone top table exemplifies Organic Modern style with an emphasis on natural materials. The irregular appearance and pale coloring of the stone slab top evokes the complexities ...

Large decorative folding screen of six panels with cracked ice pattern. 19th Century. Each panel is 78 1/2" tall and 16 1/2" wide. Red finish on one side. Screen opens to a maximum o...

Set of six late 20th century McGuire of San Francisco "Cracked Ice" dining chairs. Chairs were designed by John and Elinor McGuire in the Chinese Chippendale style.

A 19th century Northern Chinese elmwood cabinet with cracked ice patterned lattice bi-folding doors with brass hardware.

A 19th century Chinese stacking kitchen cabinet with cracked ice patterned lattice doors and four drawers, with brass hardware from China's "Garden City".

This beautifully modern mirror is decorated with an ancient Chinese design called an ice-ray pattern, seen across china in windows, grills, and garden gates. Connoisseurs of Chinese ...

Cracked ice lattice, or "binglei," was a popular 17th century Chinese decorative motif admired for its asymmetry.

Exceptional Chinese carved lattice panel with two windows bordered by a cracked ice design.

A Chinese Qing Dynasty pedestal table from the 19th century with cracked ice shelf and carved apron.

Each Jar hand painted in underglaze blue on an off-white ground, decoration depicts branches of Prunus blossoms on cracked ice ground. Condition: Good condition for such an early...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period wooden desk from the 19th century, with burlwood inset top, five drawers and cracked ice base.

The twin handles formed as large branches of the prunus tree, at the neck of the flask, all upon an engraved ‘Cracked Ice’ ground. Luen Wo Hall marks to the base.

A mid-19th century Chinese hardwood "cracked ice" pattern footstool.

Unusual Antique Light Elmwood Chinese Armoire with "Cracked Ice" Lattice Panel Doors and Sides Two Front Doors with Four Bottom Drawers and Three Interior Shelves Shanxi Region, Ci...