Qing Dynasties

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...

This petite traveling mirror dates to the early 20th century and is crafted with a metal frame embellished with allover repoussé decoration. Designed after Qing-dynasty vanity boxes,...

This is a fine octagonal shaped Chinese bowl or deep plate from the mid 18th century, Qing dynasty, Qianlong period, 1736-1795 in very good condition.

Chinese Qing Dynasty chest with drawers. Accentuated raised panels with scalloped edges make up all the front and side panels.

Marked on the base with Da Ming Xuande Nian Zhi (大明宣德年製) in seal script, referencing the Xuande reign of the Ming Dynasty (1426–1435). This mark, commonly used in later periods as a ...

Carved with cloud-form flourishes, the folding hat stand displays the opulence of court fashion, where rank and status was expressed through fashion and its accoutrements. During the...

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

Boasting a nicely weathered rustic appearance and delicate décor appearance revealing its use and good age, this Chinese late Qing Dynasty style lacquered basket has plenty of antiqu...

A fine late 19th century Qing dynasty vase, of square taering form with a flared circular neck, decorated throughout with the famille noire palette with green detailing, with seven w...

Screens have been popular in China since ancient times, and over the centuries, many varieties emerged—from large room dividers to petite table screens, like this one, which may have...

From Gansu Province, China, 1850-1870, Qing Dynasty

Woven in Chinese rugs centers during the Qing Dynasty, this runner exhibits the classic imperial palette favored during this era.

In addition, 8 examples of Qing Dynasty Glass and 7 examples of Qing Enameled Glass are described and illustrated.Chinese glass of the 18th and 19th centuries has attracted an increa...

This exceptional Chinese textile from the late Qing Dynasty showcases the refined aesthetic of Ningxia weaving.

The vase features delicate motifs of floral patterns and geometric shapes, typical of the Qing Dynasty style. Its rich cobalt blue contrasts beautifully against the white porcelain b...

Franses, Glanz der Himmelssohne-Kaiserliche Teppiche aus China 1400-1750, London 2005, pl. 81, pp. 136-137). Qing dynasty, Kangxi period (1662-1722).

The ensemble expresses wishes for happiness, longevity, and success, particularly popular at the end of the Qing dynasty. Beautiful antique condition, satin-polished.

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

The wide-mouth jar was once used daily in a Qing-dynasty kitchen for food storage and pickling, as evidenced by its glazed interior.

Embellished with intricate carvings and gold pigments, these 19th-century Chinese armchairs display the playful opulence of Qing-dynasty furniture design. A variation on the southern...

The wide-mouth jar was once used daily in a Qing-dynasty kitchen for food storage and pickling, as evidenced by its glazed interior.

The inset apron on four canted legs is joined by raised stretchers. From the late Qing Dynasty, it is in overall good condition with minor early restoration, some stain, minor lacque...

The long table has a minimalist waterfall design, crafted of richly-aged elmwood timbers sourced from the joists and door jambs of Qing-dynasty (1644-1911) architecture. Traditiona...

Crafted of elmwood timbers reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, the table has a minimalist waterfall design with dovetailed corners that recreate traditional joinery methods.

The silky wool is indicative 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 aesthetics fav...

No self-respecting man in Qing-dynasty China would leave the house without some kind of hat.

A rare Xuan type Chinese scholar stone on a carved wood stand circa 19th century Qing dynasty. Xuan stone was traditionally collected in Xuan Zhou, Anhui Province in China.

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.

Serving both functional and decorative purposes, this screen exemplifies the elegance of Qing dynasty artistry, making it a remarkable piece of antique heritage.

These carved wooden panels were once a part of the railing to a grand Qing-dynasty daybed or canopy bed enclosure. Expertly crafted, the panel displays a beautiful relief carving wit...

The stopper is a half cut bead, likely from a "chaozhu" court necklace, with a jadeite spacer. circa: 19th Century, Qing Dynasty,

This fantastic pair of etched brass hooks recreates those used throughout the Qing dynasty to hold open the gauzy curtains of traditional canopy beds.

This provincial stool is artisan-crafted in the style of traditional Chinese courtyard stools typically used throughout a Qing dynasty home as versatile everyday seating.

A very fine and charming Chinese export silver spoon in the form of a dragon, by Wang Hing & Co., Qing Dynasty, late 19th century, China. The small spoon masterfully designed with...

This listing is for a beautiful pair of 2 large Chinese Export Gouache (watercolor) Paintings on paper from the mid-19th century of the Qing Dynasty. They were painted in a delicate ...

The Qing-dynasty cabinetmaker who designed this handsome two-door cabinet was a master of their craft, and elevated the joinery to a new artistic level.

Made of wood reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, this contemporary dining table is a celebration of wabi-sabi style.

Lavishly decorated from head to toe, these statement armchairs from the early 20th century demonstrate the opulence of Qing-dynasty painted furniture. Crafted with mortise-and-tenon ...

Raised on four straight legs with scrolling extremities and showcasing large carved spandrels, this early 20th century Qing Dynasty Chinese wooden altar console table will bring a to...

Made of wood reclaimed from Qing-dynasty architecture, this contemporary dining table is a celebration of wabi-sabi style.

To keep her elaborate hairstyle intact while sleeping, a well-to-do Qing-dynasty woman would use a rigid headrest or neck pillow to keep her head elevated.

A 19th century Qing dynasty Chinese watercolor featuring a botanical scene.

This exquisite late Qing Dynasty porcelain vase captures the timeless elegance of traditional Chinese blue-and-white artistry.

Sculpted cut Elm wood sections joined together with wooden pins, wire banding and lacquer from the Qing Dynasty. A rare set of Antique Chinese Lacquered Plates.

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

This display table is a refined work crafted in the 19th century of the Chinese Qing dynasty. It would serve as a beautiful ornament upon which to display plants, urns or other decor...

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

Chinese Export, Ebonized Wood, Mother-of-Pearl, Center Table, China, 1900 A beautifully crafted black lacquer and mother-of-pearl inlaid Chinese antique tilt-top table, dating from ...

Brilliantly colored with bold enamels, this porcelain hat stand was once used by a Qing-dynasty gentleman to display his caps while they weren't in use.

Table is crafted from a dense Asian hardwood likely Hongmu or Mahogany, finished in a dark, rich reddish-brown lacquer. This Qing dynasty style table may used as serving table, plant...

This pair of large Chinese Export porcelain blue and white temple jars stands out for its assured hand-painted decoration, balanced proportion, and commanding scale. Dating to the la...

Marked on the base with 大清乾隆年製 (Made during the Qianlong reign of the Great Qing Dynasty). Additional information: Country: China Period: 20th Century Dimensions: Height: 11″

Label on wood stand “Wellers Goldney Collection”. Qing Dynasty, 19th century. Measuring overall: 3.75 in. high x 2.5 in. wide x 0.875 in. deep. (95 x 63 x 23mm) Total weight: 2.9 oz....

Lingzhi and goose motifs were popular during the Ming and Qing dynasties, symbolizing longevity, prosperity, and good fortune.

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.

This exceptional example of Chinese weaving from the Qing Dynasty presents a remarkable study in form and color.

Today, it remains a highly collectible piece, reflecting the rich tradition of Chinese porcelain art and the enduring appeal of the dragon motif. circa: Qing Dynasty, mid-19th Century