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Ming Dynasty Jewelry

Pale Celadon and Russet Jade Ram with Lingzhi, Ming Dynasty
By Artistian Made
Located in San Diego, CA
condition. Similar Ming Dynasty Jade ram see Sotheby's sale record in last picture. Dimensions & Weight
Category

Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Figurines and Sculptures

Recent Sales

Mermaid Guardians of the Ming Dynasty Pearls Pendant by John Landrum Bryant
By H.H. Prince John Landrum Bryant
Located in New York, NY
Diamonds and Platinum Mermaid Guardians of the Ming Dynasty Pearls Pendant.  Two platinum mermaids
Category

21st Century and Contemporary American Contemporary Brooches

Materials

Diamond, White Diamond, Pearl, Freshwater Pearl, Platinum

Diamonds Ming Dynasty Pearls Platinum Abalone Shell Necklace John Landrum Bryant
By H.H. Prince John Landrum Bryant
Located in New York, NY
is crowned with two Ming Dynasty pearls.  The Abalone shell, with its abstract mound of white
Category

21st Century and Contemporary American Contemporary More Necklaces

Materials

Diamond, White Diamond, Pearl, Platinum

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Questions About Ming Dynasty Jewelry
  • 1stDibs ExpertNovember 4, 2024
    To identify Ming dynasty furniture, first check the legs, back, undersides and other inconspicuous areas to see if you can locate any maker's markings. If you do, snap a photo with your phone and perform a reverse image search. You may be able to determine the maker and year of production. The Ming dynasty lasted from 1368 to 1644 in China. Furniture from this time period often features natural woods and shows off simple lines. Because artisans working during the era typically used mortise and tenon joinery, authentic Ming Dynasty furnishings will usually not have any visible nails or screws. However, there are many convincing reproductions on the market, so experts generally recommend having a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer perform the identification process for you. Shop a collection of Ming dynasty furniture on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertOctober 19, 2021
    A Ming dynasty vase is going to be worth a lot. In 2021, a blue and white Chinese bowl was bought at a yard sale in Connecticut that turned out to be a rare Ming dynasty-era ceramic work. It is estimated to be valued at between $300,000 and $500,000. Shop a range of antique and vintage vases on 1stDibs.