Mei Ping

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei ping,"plum vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of plum blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping, "Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

The Mei Ping,"Plum Vase" is traditionally used in China to display branches of Plum Blossoms hence its name.

Material: Ceramic Origin: China Age: Ching dynasty, Chia Ching period, circa 1800 Size: 14 inches in height We have a nice collection of oxblood vases currently. As well as b...

A pair of mid-20th century Mei ping vases with fine yellow glaze, now mounted as lamps.

A pair of mid-20th century Mei ping vases with fine yellow glaze, now mounted as lamps.

Pair of Blue and White Mei Ping Chinese Vases made into lamps

1997 Mei Ping Oriental Translation blue glazed vase by Ben Owen III.

A pair of large sang de boeuf Mei Ping vases now as lamps. Currently wired for the UK.

A 20th century Chinese Mei Ping vase with wonderful pale blue glaze, now mounted as a lamp.

China, circa 1890 A late nineteenth century Mei Ping vase with flambe glaze, of bottle neck form, now as a lamp.

An elegantly-shaped Chinese celadon crackle-glazed Mei pin (plum) vase; with short flaring neck above a voluptuous body over a flared foot.

An unusual pair of early 20th century pink Mei Ping bottle vases with craquelle glaze, now mounted as lamps.

A late 19th century flambé vase of mei ping form now mounted as a lamp with a turned giltwood base.

Pair of green porcelain Chinese Mei Ping lamps. *(Shades not included)

Mei-ping form hand thrown porcelain vase in an Imperial yellow glaze.

Cobalt ceramic vase with white dragon motif.

With a graceful elongated Mei-Ping form, it was likely used as a flower holder during the tea ceremony.

This style of mirror stand with a cosmetics case is described in the Ming-dynasty novel 'Jin Ping Mei,' when food is brought to a woman's dressing room and served atop her dressing c...

The term "Mei Ping" was chosen for this shape of vase as it was considered the perfect shape to display a branch of flowering plum tree.

Pair of Slender Chinese Mei Ping Oxblood & Blue Glazed Vases, Late 19th Century Height: 20 inches tall

In China, this broad-shouldered, narrow-base form is called 梅 瓶 (mei ping; "plum vase"), used since the Song Dynasty to hold a single branch of a plum blossom.

Two modern hand made Chinese Mei Ping glazed ceramic vases with a monochromatic color.

Ceramic Italian decorative vase by Bruno Gambone (circa 1980s). A sensuous bottle-shaped piece featuring an oatmeal-hued, wide base narrows upwards towards a dark chocolate brown elo...

A large and beautiful stoneware vase with amazing green and yellow hare’s fur glaze. Made by master thrower Berndt Friberg, in the artist's studio at Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1953. Grea...

Porcelain Enameled Vase by Yves Mohy for Virebent, 1970s This vase is the model named “Lentille,” featured here in a beautiful duo of glazes in gray-blue and red-brown tones. This ...

A wonderfully glazed, beautifully crafted, and classically shaped vase/vessel by renowned Canadian master potter Brother Thomas Bezanson (1929-2007). Brother Thomas studied design...

A ceramic vase by Robert Heraud. Perfect original conditions. Signed under the base. Circa 1970-1980. Unique piece.

An early ceramic long-neck vase with a brilliant copper red glaze by Benedictine monk potter Brother Thomas Bezanson (1929-2007). The minimalistic and harmonious form with a bulbous ...

Stunning, oversized stoneware vase by Berndt Friberg in an elegant form with beautiful dark blue hare’s fur glaze. Rare size. Berndt Friberg was a Swedish ceramicist, renowned for h...

Hand thrown stoneware bud vase by California ceramicist Robert Maxwell. The vase has a blue green drip glaze allover a warm brown stoneware vessel. Labeled - Robert Maxwell Stonewar...