Qing Dynasties

In the style of the East India Company - Qing Dynasty - 19th century China In France Colbert, Comptroller General of Finance under Louis But it did not exploit this privilege so wel...

This restrained design is punctuated only by a delicate, circular medallion at the center, echoing the quiet sophistication found in many antique rugs from the Qing Dynasty period. ...

RuanYuan was a scholar official of the Qing Dynasty, though this stone is probably of a later date, making the inscription and signature apocryphal.

The One Hundred Boys decoration style was popular in China during the Ming and Qing dynasties to express and symbolize the desire of an agricultural society for many sons, success an...

Initially reserved for ranking members of Qing-dynasty society, the practice provided an opportunity to display one's refined aesthetic through collectible snuff containers.

Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China Emperor: Yongzheng (1722-1735) Period: 18th century China Dynasty Period: Qing (1661 - 1912) Condition: ...

Guided by currents in the wood grain, the basket is shaped with irregular edges and undulating curves, continuing a tradition of tree root & burl sculpture that was popular throughou...

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

This unusual carved Chinese wooden stool is from the Qing dynasty (circa 1820). The stool is finely carved from the center of a northern elm (Yumu) tree trunk and into the traditiona...

Its delicate carving highlights the graceful lines of the ruyi design, giving the pendant a quiet sophistication that reflects the aesthetic of late Qing dynasty craftsmanship. Dati...

Traditional fixtures of the Qing-dynasty garden, drum stools such as this are perfect place to play a game of go or rest your teacup.

The peach is cloaked in an allover glaze of robin's egg blue, beautifully marbled with dark blue veining in the manner of Qing-dynasty lujun ware.

Traditional fixtures of the Qing-dynasty garden, drum stools such as this are perfect place to play a game of go or rest your teacup.

Crafted from reclaimed elmwood, the cabinet is modeled after those used for general storage in a Qing-dynasty home. The cabinet is minimally decorated save for its rich, black finish...

This is a very finely reproduced work of art with homage to the imperial works of the Qing dynasty. The level of detail and sophistication in this vase is very striking, and makes a ...

These hardwood folding stands from northern China were once used by a Qing-dynasty woman to elevate mirrors of silvered bronze or glass in the intimate quarters of her traditional Ch...

Peking Chinese rugs are a type of traditional Chinese rug that originated in the imperial court of the Ming and Qing dynasties in Beijing, China. These rugs are handcrafted with high...

Created in China during the 19th century, this handmade wheel showcases a nicely weathered patina witnessing its long use since the Qing Dynasty. Mounted on a black stepped base and ...

Style : Traditional Chinese Cloisonné Asian Decorative Arts Late Qing Dynasty Orientalist 19th Century Main Characteristics : Set comprising a tray and two cylindrical boxes Cloison...

Given the beauty and thoughtful design of traditional Chinese furniture, it’s no wonder that Qing-dynasty carpenter’s tools were accorded the same attention to detail.

The silky wool is characteristic of of the finest Peking carpets of the first decade of the twentieth century, marking the end of the Qing dynasty, a period where the Chinese aesthet...

This rare and magnificent antique Taoist shrine is an extraordinary example of traditional Chinese craftsmanship, likely dating from the Qing Dynasty (19th century). Constructed from...

Commemorative portraits, which came into vogue in the late Ming and Qing dynasties, were commissioned specifically for ancestor worship and were believed to house the spirits of the ...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf continues a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor locations, and places the amorous coupling in a distinctly Qing-...

Crafted of thick elmwood timbers reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, the table has a minimalist waterfall design with straight sides, a low shelf, and dovetailed corner joinery.

Crafted of thick elmwood timbers reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, the table has a minimalist waterfall design with straight sides, a low shelf, and dovetailed corner joinery.

Qing Dynasty silk embroidery civil rank badge with silver pheasant combined with peacock, 19th century.

The artwork reflects the refined storytelling and artistry of the Qing dynasty. The pot is presented on a custom rosewood stand, enhancing its stature and presence.

Likely originating from a temple or elite residence, the fragment dates to the late 18th century and carries with it the quiet grandeur of Qing dynasty craftsmanship. The surface sho...

Qing Dynasty style Chinese Famille Rose Hat Stand or Brush Pot with markings on the bottom - The lettering says 771 Fire Two - which is most likely a note of its creation from the s...

Initially reserved for ranking members of Qing-dynasty society, the practice provided an opportunity to display one's refined aesthetic through collectible snuff bottles.

Crafted of thick elmwood timbers reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, the table has a minimalist waterfall design and is left unfinished to preserve the natural beauty of its ma...

A prime example of Qing-dynasty furniture design, this 19th century table from China's Shanxi province is beautifully proportioned and combines practical considerations with aestheti...

Guided by currents in the wood grain, the basket is shaped with irregular edges and undulating curves, continuing a tradition of tree root & burl sculpture that was popular throu...

This grand, cast iron planter is modeled after traditional Qing-dynasty vessels used for collecting rain water in case of fire.

This grand, cast iron planter is modeled after traditional Qing-dynasty vessels used for collecting rain water in case of fire.

This exceptional piece is a vivid example of antique rugs woven during the late Qing Dynasty, showcasing the sophisticated artistry of the Ningxia region, which often supplied the Im...

Given the beauty and thoughtful design of traditional Chinese furniture, it’s no wonder that Qing-dynasty carpenter’s tools were accorded the same attention to detail.

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf continues a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor locations, and places the amorous coupling in a distinctly Qing-...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Taken from an album of erotic paintings, this framed leaf departs from a tradition of depicting lovers in risqué outdoor settings by picturing an amorous coupling in a distinctly Qin...

Dated to the late 19th century, this porcelain hat stand was once used by a Qing-dynasty gentleman to display his cap while it wasn't being worn.

Antique Chinese porcelain snuff bottle in ovoid form, painted in underglaze blue and white in "100 boys" theme, depicting figures in various forms of martial arts practice, some with...

A fine pair of antique late 19th/early 20th Century Chinese Ming style carved, lacquered & gilt throne armchairs, Qing dynasty, circa 1900. This very attractive pair of antique carve...

Hand-carved and lavishly pigmented, these gilt fragments originated as decorative elements of ornate Qing-dynasty furniture or architecture. Elevated by custom steel display mounts, ...

This rug is woven in a 17th century style, the design being typical of Ningxia rugs from the Kangxi period (1662-1722), the earliest part of the Qing Dynasty.

This Chinese Famille Noire stoneware dish, hand-painted in the Late Qing dynasty, circa 1880. The strength of this piece lies in its color harmony, the depth of the black field, and ...

The technical mastery of chinese porcelain production reached extraordinary heights during the 19th century amidst the waning years of the Qing dynasty. Complex multicolor enamelware...

Initially reserved for ranking members of Qing-dynasty society, the practice provided an opportunity to display one's refined aesthetic through collectible snuff bottles.

Appealing to the rarified taste of China’s literati, this Qing-dynasty table depicts auspicious objects found in a scholar’s studio.

This form is rooted in earlier Ming prototypes but was widely revived during the Qing dynasty, particularly in the 18th–19th centuries.

The langyao porcelain of the Qing dynasty was imitated in Europe, especially in the porcelain factory at Sèvres, France, which produced a substantial amount of sang de boeuf in the l...