Ming Dynasty

The deeply elegant designs of the Ming dynasty originated in the scholarly homes of cities such as Pingyao.

The clean, minimalist style, with fluted details imitation rows of bamboo were used in older pieces dating to the Ming Dynasty. It is constructed with traditional wood joinery, and ...

A striking console inspired by the restrained elegance of Ming dynasty furniture, this handcrafted piece from China embodies purity of line and material honesty.

Reference Book Chinese Porcelain – Ko Sometsuke from the Kitaoji Rosanjin collection 1978 – Japan – Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Part 1 & 2 A very nice book .

This monumental square coffee table by Baker Furniture is an exquisite marriage of traditional Ming Dynasty silhouettes and the tactile luxury of 1970s design.

The streamlined form of these low Chinese side tables draws from the austere designs of Ming-dynasty furniture. Lightweight and open, the cube-form tables have square-corner legs lin...

These 19th century spindleback armchairs owe their graceful design to the styles and techniques that emerged during the Ming dynasty, the golden age of Chinese furniture design.

Beautiful pair of antique Turkish Vases artistically covered all around with ceramic fragment mosaic, colorful antique Persian ceramic, some brass pieces, and cream color antique Chi...

This is a good example of Wucai or five color ware; which first appeared during the Ming Dynasty and is characterised by exquisite artistry and intricate decoration.

We date this piece to early/mid 17th century, late Ming dynasty period, Circa 1640.

Elegant Silhouette and natural finish, these vintage Chinese Ming Dynasty style armchairs, accompanied by the matching table, will be a great focal point in any home, particularly in...

This rare 16th century Chinese wooden Buddha statue is an exceptional example of Ming dynasty devotional sculpture, originating from China and distinguished by its historical authent...

A large antique Ming Dynasty style kang opium bed from the early 20th century, with bulging chow legs and hand-carved frieze in scroll pattern.

Crafted from fine earthenware, each vase boasts a striking deep red glaze, reminiscent of the rich and lustrous hues of 'Sang de Boeuf' or 'Oxblood' glaze, which originated from Chin...

Please also consider Avantique’s antique and ancient Asian Art Collection of Han Dynasty, Tang Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, Qing, and Republic period items to complete your home and office...

Antique print titled 'Mort du dernier Empereur Chinois de la Race de Ming en 1644'. Print of the death of the last Chinese Emperor of the Ming dynasty in 1644.

We love the way its humpback curves and rounded aprons sweep into simple stretcher bars and round legs, invoking the classic style and aesthetic restraint of Ming-dynasty design. Mad...

His iconic Wishbone Chair was designed by Hans Wegner after being inspired by the seats of the Royal Ming Dynasty. The Wishbone is made up of 14 separate components which require 10...

This jar is an example of the Qing dynasty ceramic artwork, and further exemplifies the specialization of the different Chinese wares that developed during the Ming Dynasty.

Details: • Origin: Zhangzhou (Swatow), Fujian province, China • Material: Stoneware with hand-painted cobalt underglaze • Dimensions: Ø: 24 cm / 9.3 in • Era: Late Ming Dynasty (circ...

Distinguished by an elegant pattern of scrolling lotus flowers on an indigo background, this type represents the highest quality of weaving originating from China during the last dec...

It is believed that pottery baked in southern China in the early Ming dynasty was imported into Japan. It is a small size.

The name Mingx clearly refers to the Ming dynasty which most influenced the progress of Chinese culture by making China the heart of oriental trade

The dragon in Chinese culture is a symbol of power. Since the Ming Dynasty, dragons were a symbol only emperors could use.

This art form is centuries of years old since the Ming dynasty. Dream stones became favored art in the west particularly since the 19th century when French collectors named them “pie...

This art form is centuries of years old since the Ming dynasty. Dream stones became favored art in the west particularly since the 19th century when French collectors named them “pie...

This art form is centuries of years old since the Ming dynasty. Dream stones became favored art in the west particularly since the 19th century when French collectors named them “pie...

These wares were characterized by their central motifs surrounded by radiating paneled borders. When the Ming dynasty fell in the mid-17th century, the lucrative Chinese porcelain t...

It has been produced since the Ming dynasty.

This chair from the late Ming dynasty represents an exceptional example of the art and craftsmanship that characterize the Ming style.

This pair of elegant 19th-century elm wood chairs embody Ming-dynasty design with simple form yet complex construction.

China, Republic period, 1920s/30s. Signature of the Ming Dynasty Emperor Zhengde (1506-1521) on the base.

The manufacture of glazed tiles was standardized in the Ming Dynasty and during the Qing Dynasty into the Republican Era, glazed tiles became ever more popular for top-tier buildings...

The manufacture of glazed tiles was standardized in the Ming Dynasty and during the Qing Dynasty into the Republican Era, glazed tiles became ever more popular for top-tier buildings...

Coffee tables as we call them now evolved from the Kang tables that were developed in the Ming Dynasty. Those low tables were long and rectangular with short legs and placed on a kan...

The six-character Xuande mark (大明宣德年製) on the underside references the Ming dynasty (1426–1435), though the vase was likely produced at a later date in homage to earlier forms.

Large 17th Century Delft dish Chinoiserie blue and white Delftware Charger Material: Delft, earthenware, pottery. Design: Ming Dynasty Wanli style Chinoiserie Style: Ming, William an...

Elevated to the rank of emperor (di) by the Wanli emperor (r. 1573–1620) of the Ming dynasty, Guandi, as he was thenceforth known, served as a virtual patron saint of the Manchu rule...

The unique name of this table honors its maker, Hana, a talented artisan and connoisseur of fine timbers who creates modern works inspired by Ming-dynasty furniture. Additional Dime...

The unique name of this table honors its maker, Hana, a talented artisan and connoisseur of fine timbers who creates modern works inspired by Ming-dynasty furniture. Additional Dime...

The figure is Zhu Bajie, a character from the Ming-dynasty novel “Journey to the West." A colorful fellow, Zhu Bajie had many adventures, defending against demons with his rake as a ...

The lip of the bowl with a band of leiwen in an alternating blue and red. Modeled after a Ming dynasty Wanli period (1596 to 1630) design, this bowl was created in the 19th century,...

This sculpture is reminiscent of Ming Dynasty Sino-Tibetan prototypes. The Buddha’s rounded, cherubic face is a direct reflection of Ming Dynasty images, while the double lotus base,...

Overall, its style and color palette are consistent with the northern cloisonné tradition from the Ming to the Qing dynasty. Period: Ming-Qing Dynasty Type: Vase Medium: Cloisonné E...

It is a contemporary adaptation of the traditional Kang tables of the Ming Dynasty, providing a tangible connection to the past.

Please also consider Avantique’s antique and ancient Asian Art Collection of Han Dynasty, Tang Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, Qing, and Republic period items to complete your home and office...

We date this fine plate to the early 17th Century Ming dynasty, within the late Wanli period, circa 1710, but could be slightly later in the 17th Century.

Provenance: Oi Ling, Hong Kong, early 2000s Kang tables with folding legs are fairly rare. A Ming Dynasty example of a kang table with folding legs, with a slightly different lock...

The dish is covered overall with a sea-green glaze which highlights the raised and carved design, the base has an unglazed ring which has fired orange. Period: Yuan- Early Ming Dyna...

It was preceded by the Ming dynasty and succeeded by the Republic of China.

We date this fine plate to the early 17th Century Ming dynasty, within the late Wanli period, circa 1710, but could be slightly later in the 17th Century.

Monumental Chinese export twelve-panel lacquered coromandel screen depicting the 17th century ming dynasty motif "Spring Morning in the Han Palace".

An incredible and rare 17th century (Ming Dynasty) Tibetan Thangka depicting the Medicine Buddha seated on a lotus throne with an alms bowl in one hand, and his other hand with outst...

A highly desirable example of Ming dynasty porcelain made for export to Japan during the final decades of the Ming period.

Its round-posted design dates to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) and produces a refined profile at a small cost of interior space.

When the Art Deco movement reached major Chinese cities like Tianjin and Shanghai, the design aesthetic that emerged was the perfect intersection of European modernism and Ming-dynas...

The field pattern is clearly a rendition of a tiger pelt, which was already in use during the Ming Dynasty, at the center of which we see a Greek fret medallion composed of a pair of...