Ming Dynasty

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.

Description Sharing with you this very nice s blue-and-white Kraak porcelain bowl from the late Ming dynasty. Circular form with a full round decoration of a scholar in landscape and...

This dish is clearly related to the situation of the late Ming Literati and their situation in the decaying Ming Dynasty.

Created exclusively for PAGODA RED, the Ming Steel Collection by artist Jim Rose forges a connection between Shaker minimalism and the simplified lines and austere aesthetic of Ming-...

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

Ming dynasty Jiajing or Wanli period blue and white kraak plate with a Horse.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) bowl is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, painted in dark cobalt underglaze with flower blossoms and sweeping brushstrokes.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

A Chinese Ming Dynasty style shop sign console table from the early 20th century, with calligraphy and cylindrical legs.

This monumental Ming-dynasty bell once pealed in a Chinese village, sounding out in celebration or giving notice of important events.

Discover the timeless elegance of a pair of Chinoiserie Ming Style Wooden Side Tables, reflecting an East meets West aesthetic with intricate Chinoiserie motifs, inspired by traditio...

Underglaze-blue fu (prosperity) mark, Chongzhen Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644) Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China E...

With a graceful silhouette and subdued color, this lotus offering vase from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) resonates calm and sophistication.

With its balanced silhouette and subdued color palette, this lotus offering vase from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) resonates calm and sophistication.

Condition: This antique Chinese Ming Dynasty temple extra-long runner enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

With its balanced silhouette and subdued color palette, this lotus offering vase from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) resonates calm and sophistication.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) bowl is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, painted in dark cobalt underglaze with floral motifs and sweeping brushstrokes.

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

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

The eroded surface of this petite, Ming-dynasty medicine jar tells a story of trade, tradition and lost treasure.

We conservatively estimate it to be late Ming dynasty (circa 1600), but it is very likely even older.

This walnut chair from the early 20th-century owes its graceful design to the styles and techniques that emerged during the Ming dynasty, the golden age of Chinese furniture design.

With a graceful silhouette and subdued color palette, this lotus offering vase from the early Ming dynasty (1368-1644) resonates calm and sophistication.

Above the fisherman calligraphy is also painted, probably a story or poem. Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644) Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Potter...

Decorated with a red ground and wave patterns in blue and white, centered by a prominent blue dragon motif, and is reminiscent of porcelain styles from the Ming Dynasty. The base be...

This Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) bowl is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, painted in dark cobalt underglaze with floral motifs and sweeping brushstrokes.

With simplicity of form and balanced proportions, this grand console table from the early 19th century recalls the austere beauty of Ming-dynasty furniture design. The antique table ...

Open wreath-like pattern along the edge. China, Ming dynasty, early 17th century. Similar dishes pictured in the literature, see photos. ⁠⁠

Known as “Quanyi” or “Horseshoe Chairs”, They are also known as “Ming “Dynasty” chairs. This modern version has a very distinct continuous curved crest rail which also functions as t...

This provincial Chinese dish dates to the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644) and is a wonderful example of everyday blue-and-white pottery.

A Chinese vintage Ming Dynasty style red lacquer wooden bench from the mid 20th century with A-form base, carved spandrels and distressed finish.

Sharing with you this lovely and unusual square serving dish from the late Ming period. Jingdezhen made for the Japanese market, Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644).

Dating to the mid-19th century, the small jar has a squat, rounded form and is beautifully glazed with neutral earth tones in the manner of Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) cizhou ware. Abst...

Two servants are kneeling on the ground, bowing, facing away from the center of the water basin. The servants have Ming Dynasty-style hair buns and C-shaped cloud-like ears.

It remains one of the most important cargoes of shipwreck ceramics ever recovered. Although the Ming dynasty officially ended in 1644 the transition from the Ming to the beginning of...

It still has the seal underneath, and has a classic Ming dynasty design to it. The legs are curved, and have intricate carvings.

The use of a water pipe for smoking was introduced into China at the end of the Ming dynasty (syllabus XVI), together with tobacco, across Persia and the Route de la Seda.

They are vintage but give a nod to the traditional antique shapes of the ming dynasty. They Would be beautiful in an entry of a home , a restaurant or a hotel.

Keywords: Chinese ceramics porcelain earthenware terracotta antique Asian art Temple sculpture Ming Dynasty culture foo dog guardian lion mask winged dragon roof tile architectural o...

The Ming period or Great Ming Period is the last Han ruled dynasty in Chinese history.

All painted with a fantastic river landscape scene of a scholar contemplating nature. Ming dynasty, Tianqi or Chongzhen period (1621-1644) These kind of dishes were were often expr...

With a low rump, arched neck, and four straight legs, the delicate horse is carved in the Northern Wei style (386-534), but likely dates to the Ming dynasty (1368-1644). We've set th...

Tianqiuping was created during the Ming dynasty. It is characterized by a small mouth, straight neck, globular body, and slightly concave base.

A striking vintage Asian Modern cabinet or chest-on-stand inspired by classic Ming Dynasty forms, featuring an green lacquered finish accented with warm brass trim and sculptural har...

A pair of Chinese yoke-back Ming chairs (Qing Dynasty), made of hardwood and finely carved throughout.

Minimalist design that originated in the Ming Dynasty. Color dark brown to walnut. Can be used as side, or occasional table or perfect also as a stand.

4 antique Chinese (Mid 20th Century) similar porcelain vases with orange fish swimming around blue backgrounds - some displaying sponged effects - inspired by patterns from the Ming ...

These remarkable Chinese sculptures, dating from the Ming dynasty, are crafted in glazed terracotta and showcase the exquisite artistry and ceremonial elegance of the period.

Once crafted as an overseas shipping containers during the Ming Dynasty, it would make it a perfect accent piece for your coastal or asian rustic modern interior.

A typical product of Chinese craftsmanship inspired by the white and blue porcelain of the Ming dynasty.

A beautiful, light weight, small cabinet by the Chinese furniture master Zhong. The design based on Ming dynasty round corner cabinets, with doors set between horizontal stretchers u...

With simplicity of form and balanced proportions, this antique Chinese daybed from the mid-19th century recalls the austere beauty of Ming-dynasty furniture design. The large daybed ...

The wine jar is potted to a gently tapered form and beautifully glazed with neutral earth tones in the manner of Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) cizhou ware. The tall jar is minimally dec...

With apocryphal six-character Ming dynasty mark along the underside. Measurement: 8" diameter and 4 1/8" in height.

A gorgeous pair of vintage Chinoiserie ginger jar table lamps By Westwood Lamps USA, Circa 1970s Porcelain bases, with painted traditional Chinese buildings and willow trees, insp...

Once crafted as an overseas shipping containers during the Ming Dynasty, it would make it a perfect accent piece for your entrance of living room.