Ming Dynasty

Two finely hollow-moulded terracotta statuettes from ancient China, dating to the Ming Dynasty. The figure is depicted standing, dressed in long, flowing robes, painted in vibrant bl...

His regal robes cascade gracefully, a testament to the Ming dynasty's exquisite craftsmanship and devotion to detail.

It's a vintage Chinese Ming dynasty style coffee table from the mid-20th century, with recessed apron and Ming legs.   

A small Chinese ming dynasty glazed blue and white glazed sandstone pottery jar.

These finely potted pieces date to the late Ming Dynasty, during the Wanli period (circa 1600–1620).

C-1384 / 1994-00441 - Ming Dynasty Figure of Horse (Type : Closely Related) * Ming Dynasty Glazed Pottery Figures Ming Dynasty glazed pottery figures are renowned for their bold ...

This Ming Dynasty painted pottery horse is depicted standing on a tiered rectangular pedestal.

A Chinese Ming Dynasty period stucco head of a court lady from the 15th or 16th century, mounted on a wooden stand.

This curious ceramic form is a sculptural Chinese candle stand or oil lamp from the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644). Rustic and highly textured, the sculptural ceramic form is thick wi...

Black glazed bottle from the late Ming dynasty binh thuan cargo. An identical piece is included on page 146 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled 'The Age of Discovery: Asian Ceramics Foun...

A stunning example of Ming-dynasty ceramic art, the tiles have been set on custom steel mounts for display as one-of-a-kind tabletop sculptures.

Teacup from the late Ming dynasty shipwreck. An identical piece is included on page 141 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled Asian Ceramic Found along Maritime Silk Route.

A Chinese ming dynasty porcelain dish. The color has a lot of blue in it with lots of designs as well.

Statues of horse and rider, featuring glazes in green, amber, are set on rectangular bases. Period: Ming Dynasty Medium: Green and Amber-glazed Pottery Type: Figure Provenance : ...

Statues of East Asian horse rider, featuring glazes in green, are set on rectangular base. Period: Ming Dynasty Medium: Green-glazed Pottery Type: Figure Condition : Good Provenanc...

China, Ming dynasty so therefore they could be anywhere from the 1300s to the 1600s.

A Chinese very early ming dynasty sandstone vase that has stood the test of time.

Very interesting. China, Ming dynasty. ⁠ Decorated in the centre with a river landscape.

This petite ceramic bottle is a Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) vessel originally used for serving rice wine or spirits.

This small porcelain object is a scale weight from the late Ming-dynasty (1368-1644), a dense counterweight for a tabletop balances used by merchants to parcel out spices, opium or o...

A small Chinese ming dynasty bowl with a lot of design into the porcelain.

Imperial Majesty: 19th-Century Ming Dynasty Emperor Silk Painting This exquisite silk painting, dating back to the 19th century, depicts a majestic Ming Dynasty emperor in all his r...

Statues of attendants crafted from terracotta, featuring glazes in green, Set on rectangular bases. Period: Ming Dynasty Medium: Glazed Pottery Type: Figure Condition : Excellent(I...

This petite ceramic vessel is a Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) bottle originally used for storing cooking oil or condiments.

Originally used for cosmetics or seal ink paste, the Ming-dynasty box lives on today as a storied container for jewelry or precious keepsakes.

Fine cast bronze figures created over 400 years ago during China's Ming dynasty are rare and highly appreciated. In this exceptional example, a spirited young boy stands on a lotus b...

Mark and Period Tianqi Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644) These kind of bowl were were often expressly made for the Japanese tea ceremony meal, the Kaiseki.

Antique Chinese cloisonne on copper arrow vase, possibly Ming Dynasty 16th century. Bottle form with pair of "arrow" tubes on either side of the neck.

Pair of jarlet from the late Ming dynasty cargo. An identical piece is included on page 145 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled 'The Age of Discovery: Asian Ceramics Found Along the Mari...

Small green-glazed boxes from the late Ming dynasty cargo. Identical pieces are included on page 142, 143 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled 'The Age of Discovery: Asian Ceramics Found ...

Scene of a lovely Ox or Cow in a landscape. Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644) Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Color: Blue & White Region of...

This earthenware bowl from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) is cloaked inside and out in a pale celadon glaze with light blue color.

This lovely earthenware bowl from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) is cloaked in an allover celadon glaze with smooth texture and an opaque, clouded finish.

Originally used for cosmetics or seal ink paste, the Ming-dynasty box lives on today as a storied container for jewelry or precious keepsakes.

Stone furniture came into its own in China during the Ming dynasty and was treated more as an architectural element of a Chinese garden rather than as furniture.

Placed on top of the kang, low tables provided a convenient surface for dining, drinking tea, or playing games. This Ming dynasty kang table follows the classic form, featuring a wai...

The artifacts from the Binh Thuan shipwreck are now displayed in various museums and by private collectors, serving as valuable resources for studying the art and culture of the late...

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with cobalt underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with iron underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This petite ceramic bottle is a Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) vessel originally used for serving rice wine or spirits.

Bowl from the late Ming dynasty cargo. An identical piece is included on page 136 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled 'The Age of Discovery: Asian Ceramics Found Along the Maritime Silk ...

This petite ceramic bottle is a Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) vessel originally used for serving rice wine or spirits.

This sculptural ceramic object is a Chinese oil lamp from the late Ming dynasty, originally used in altar displays for Buddhist ceremonies and ritual offerings.

A rare and evocative wooden sculpture of a male deity, dating to the Ming dynasty (14th–17th century), China. The figure’s calm expression and dignified posture reflect the spiritual...

This lovely earthenware bowl from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) is cloaked in an allover celadon glaze with smooth texture and an opaque, clouded finish.

Such figural representations of musicians are comparatively uncommon, making this ensemble particularly notable within its category. Period: Ming Dynasty Medium: Green and Blue gla...

A large wooden lacquered box decorated with birds and vegetal motif China, Ming dynasty, 17th century. 36cm x 6.5cm. Condition see more pictures.

Pair of Vintage Cream Lacquered James Mont Style Ming Horseshoe Lounge Chairs. Item features solid wood frames, cream lacquered finish, horseshoe barrel backs, burgundy and gold upho...

An amazing Blue and white porcelain dish, Kraak porcelain. ⁠ ⁠ China, Ming dynasty Wanli period (1572-1620),⁠ ⁠ Decorated in the centre with a literatus and his boy attendant who is ...

The base bears a neatly inscribed apocryphal six-character Da Ming Xuande Nian Zhi (Made in the Xuande period of the Great Ming Dynasty) mark within double circles, suggesting revere...

Originally used for cosmetics or seal ink paste, the Ming-dynasty box lives on today as a storied container for jewelry or precious keepsakes.

This petite Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with iron underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This earthenware bowl from the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644) is cloaked inside and out in an ashen celadon glaze, fired with cool grey color and fine crazing.

Dramatic pair of 20th century Chinese export bamboo chairs featuring a gracefully curved horseshoe back ending with out swept hooks. Constructed in the Ming dynasty style with a deco...

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with cobalt underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with cobalt underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with iron underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with iron underglaze in a manner typical of the region.

A beautifully crafted pair of vintage rosewood nightstands inspired by traditional Ming Dynasty design. Each piece features a single drawer over double doors, adorned with circular l...

The six openings is an "open light" design favored in the Ming dynasty. A versatile piece that can serve many design and function purpose.