Imperial China

This exceptional example of Chinese rugs from the late Qing Dynasty showcases the sophisticated artistry developed in the imperial weaving centers near Beijing.

This pairing symbolizes harmonious union and imperial grace, rendered with characteristic Chinese precision.

Dating to the 1900s, this piece represents a pivotal moment in Chinese weaving, blending imperial tradition with modern scale requirements.

Introducing our splendid of Imperial garden Chinese art deco rug, where artistry intertwines with symbolism.

When the Ming Dynasty fell in 1644, with no Imperial patrons, production moved to the city of Ningxia in north central China where several workshops turned out more finely woven piec...

When the Ming Dynasty fell in 1644, with no Imperial patrons, production moved to the city of Ningxia in north central China where several workshops turned out more finely woven piec...

77260 Antique Chinese Peking Rug, 09'02 x 11'07. An embodiment of timeless Chinese artistry and imperial refinement, this hand-knotted wool antique Peking rug captures the serene har...

These symbols are meticulously rendered, floating across the open field in a manner that suggests celestial movement and spiritual significance, typical of traditional Chinese Imperi...

Dating precisely to the mid-18th century, this piece offers a tangible connection to the height of imperial textile production in Chinese rugs. The remarkable preservation of the fin...

The composition is built on an ivory field with a fox-brown border, in the notable Kangxi style, drawing on the design vocabulary of the late 17th to early 18th-century Kangxi-era Ch...

Its enduring quality, woven in fine wool, speaks to the superior craftsmanship of the 18th-century Ningxia weavers, offering a tangible link to China's imperial past. Details Type a...

Its tight weave, symbolic iconography, and elegant composition reflect the historic Buddhist and imperial influences that define early Chinese weaving.

This particular shade of purple color rugs was highly fashionable during the Jazz Age, reflecting a move away from traditional Chinese imperial palettes toward Western modernist tast...

Measures: 9' 2" x 11' 9" Chinese Rugs & Carpet: The craft of the hand-knotted carpet in China, and the surrounding areas including Mongolia and Tibet, extends into the early ...

The composition features elegant figural scenes of courtly life, where noblemen and ladies engage in tea rituals and conversation, offering a glimpse into refined social customs of i...

Elegant pair of Chinese patinated bronze horses dating from the 20th century, inspired by the famous imperial and war horses of the Tang Dynasty.

When the Ming Dynasty fell in 1644, with no Imperial patrons, production moved to the city of Ningxia in north central China where several workshops turned out more finely woven piec...

The name foo dog is actually a mistake made in the west. In reality these imperial Chinese guardians are lions, which were believed to have powerful mythic, protective benefits and o...

Chinese Imperial Procession & Military Parade, Antique Hand-Colored Prints 1815 Description: This impressive pair of early 19th-century hand-colored engravings depicts ceremonial an...

Used in imperial Chinese palaces and tombs."

The composition features elegant figural scenes of courtly life, where noblemen and ladies engage in tea rituals and conversation, offering a glimpse into refined social customs of i...

Both functional and decorative, this piece reflects the imperial Chinese aesthetic and technical mastery.

This antique decorative artwork depicts a banquet and everyday life scene within a richly ornamented traditional Chinese interior. Several figures are gathered around tables in what ...

This pair embodies the grandeur and refinement of imperial China, while their scale and presence make them both decorative and historically evocative.

Chinese Imperial Palace Elevation and Plan, Antique Architecture Print 1815 Description: This striking early 19th-century architectural engraving presents a formal elevation and gro...

This piece offers an exceptional and unique glimpse into the social history of late Imperial China. A detailed certificate will be issued to the buyer.

Antiques of London This late Qing Dynasty console table (circa 1880–1910) exemplifies the artistry and craftsmanship of late imperial China. The piece is finished in a deep red lacq...

Historically, during Imperial China, this phrase and specific pattern were exclusively reserved for the birthdays of emperors and empresses.

Finished in an extraordinary deep red lacquer, the cabinet is beautifully adorned with finely hand-painted scenes and delicate golden floral decorations, celebrating the elegance and...

Country: Early republic, post Imperial China. Period: Early republic 1925-1935 Weight: Combined about 45 pounds, (20.5 Kg).

Dating from the Qing Dynasty and more specifically during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor who was the sixth emperor of the Qing dynasty, whose reign from 1735 to 1796 marked the he...

These pieces were made in Imperial China (some pieces bear the mark of the Yongzheng Emperor) and were intended for the European market, traded by the British East India Company or t...

These pieces were made in Imperial China (some pieces bear the mark of the Yongzheng Emperor) and were intended for the European market, traded by the British East India Company or t...

This exceptional example of an East Turkestan weaving exhibits the refined synthesis of Chinese imperial design and Central Asian nomadic structure.

The color scheme of this rug, particularly the use of golden yellow, may have been intended to invoke feelings of prosperity and good fortune, as yellow is a color traditionally asso...

H 135 x W 51 cm/ each The Design & Impact: Serving as opulent decorative covers for formal hall chairs, this magnificent pair of antique textiles preserves the lavish domestic aesth...

This plaque is not merely a ceremonial symbol of prestige but a testament to the meritocratic ideals of Imperial China, where intellect and diligence could lead to government service.

Measures: 3' 1" x 5' 8" Chinese Rugs & Carpet: The craft of the hand-knotted carpet in China, and the surrounding areas including Mongolia and Tibet, extends into the early c...

When the Ming Dynasty fell in 1644, with no Imperial patrons, production moved to the city of Ningxia in north central China where several workshops turned out more finely woven piec...

Gorgeous condition and impeccable details. Country: Imperial China, Hong-Kong province. Period: Qing Dynasty, for export, 1890-1910.

It offers insight into how China and its surrounding territories were viewed and represented in Europe during a time of growing imperial interest and global exploration.

The name foo dog is actually a mistake made in the west. In reality these imperial Chinese guardians are lions, which were believed to have powerful mythic, protective benefits and o...

Country: Qing Dynasty, Imperial China. Period: Xianfeng Emperor 1851-1861 / Tongzhi Emperor 1862-1874.

A fine & rare antique Imperial Chinese Qing dynasty solid gold & cloisonne enamel snuff bottle, Qianlong mark & period, 1736-1795, tests as 16k gold.

Country: Qing Dynasty, Imperial China. Period: Kangxi, circa 1800. Weight: 206.2 Grams, (0.21 Kg).

Today, the lamp stands not only as a beautifully crafted decorative object but also as a rare historical artifact from the height of opium culture in late imperial China.

Wonderful large antique Chinese Imperial Emperor ancestral painting. Hand-painted original work on paper with age related wear as pictured.

The name foo dog is actually a mistake made in the west. In reality these imperial Chinese guardians are lions, which were believed to have powerful mythic, protective benefits and o...

Technique: Engraving with original hand color Maker: Thomas Jefferys, London, 1749 Keywords: antique print, chinese mandarin, asian costume, oriental dress, ethnographic print, 18th...

The design presents a balanced arrangement of maple leaves and cherry blossoms against a sumptuous jade-green field—a color choice that references both imperial Chinese aesthetics an...

The design presents a balanced arrangement of maple leaves and cherry blossoms against a sumptuous jade-green field—a color choice that references both imperial Chinese aesthetics an...

This rare 19th-century artifact offers a profound glimpse into the refined aesthetic and symbolic language of imperial Chinese decorative arts. Details Type and style: Qing Age: Ant...

The design presents a balanced arrangement of maple leaves and cherry blossoms against a sumptuous jade-green field—a color choice that references both imperial Chinese aesthetics an...

The design presents a balanced arrangement of maple leaves and cherry blossoms against a sumptuous jade-green field—a color choice that references both imperial Chinese aesthetics an...

These types of pillows often feature hand-embroidered imperial dragons, which are a potent emblem in Chinese culture, especially with five toes, symbolizing the emperor and imperial ...

Such rare examples of early 20th-century antique rugs and textiles offer profound insight into the decorative arts of Imperial China. Details Type and style: Qing Age: Antique Date ...

This rug is part of Vintage Chinese Rugs collection. An exceptional example of Qing Dynasty textile artistry, this antique Chinese silk rug from the 1880s boasts a bold, opulent aes...

The set includes: The core dual-chamber water filtration base and long curved inhaling stem The removable cylindrical tobacco-burning bowl The ornate flat-handled ember tweezers The...

Chinese, early to mid 19th century. An antique famille jaune platter decorated with 3 imperial dragons chasing the central pearl.

Hand-painted with meticulous detail and presented in a beautiful frame, this artwork showcases the rich tradition of Chinese silk painting. The vibrant colors and intricate brushwor...