Qing Dynasties

Beautifully carved Qing dynasty tea caddy from Elmwood (yumu), with floral motifs.

The Ming tradition continued to Qing dynasty when it was coded with high formality, but it also spread to the Joseon court in Korea in the 15th century.

The Ming tradition continued to Qing dynasty when it was coded with high formality, but it also spread to the Joseon court in Korea in the 15th century.

Their thin face and slender body are not typical Qing style but more akin to the style in the much earlier Song dynasty.

During the 19th century, Chinese porcelain workshops continued the long tradition of hand-painted blue-and-white decoration, a technique rooted in the Ming and Qing dynasties. The sm...

This piece exemplifies the vibrant cloisonné artistry produced in China during the late Qing dynasty. Details: Dimensions: Height: 12 cm (4.7 in); Width with handles: 19 cm (7.5 in)...

This is a Chinese export black lacquer sewing work table that is heavily decorated with gold raised lacquer of traditional Chinoiserie accents. Crafted during the Qing Dynasty prima...

Beautiful antique Chinese Canton Famille Rose vase, crafted in the second half of the 19th century during the late Qing Dynasty. This impressive piece features highly detailed hand-p...

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.

This pair of figurines represents Chinese Emperor and empress from the Qing Dynasty, These hand-painted porcelain statues are typically crafted in the Wucai (five-color) style, featu...

Pair of Late Qing Blue and White Porcelain Garlic-Neck Vases with Lion Mask Handles and Hardwood Covers A striking and uncommon pair of Late Qing Dynasty blue and white porcelain ga...

This style of East Asian traditional landscape is generally considered to be dated around the late 19th century and attributed to the masters of the Qing Dynasty. The work is signed ...

It traditionally used as a decorative desk item and they are popular ing the Qing dynasty for decorating scholarly spaces. This item is overall in the very good antique condition wit...

Celadon with blue & white pate-sur-pate motifs of a scholar's table, vase of peonies & good fortune bats. Late Qing dynasty. 8.5" dia., 11" h. We are a family business that has been...

Remnants of export seal remain. This scarce Qing Dynasty chest of stacked drawers is truly an impressive piece, highly decorative providing lots of storage space.

The large scale of these tomb figures, often more imposing than those from previous periods, underscores the increasing importance of funerary art during the Ming era. Unlike later Q...

China was experiencing unrest from the early Qing dynasty to the early 1680s, during which time the usage of reign marks on porcelain and the production of imperial products were bot...

The aprons and spandrels are subtly carved, showcasing the understated sophistication of provincial craftsmanship from the late Qing Dynasty. It is slender profile makes it an excep...

Tables of this style, particularly from the Ming and Qing dynasties, were often made from hardwoods such as huanghuali or elmwood.

This piece exemplifies the Chinese Export style, a testament to the global fascination with Qing Dynasty porcelain during the 18th century.

A finely carved vintage Chinese snuff bottle, dating to the late Qing dynasty to early Republic period, circa 1890–1920.

In this listing you will find an Antique Chinese miniature 'twisted handle' bronze incense burner, likely from the late Ming to early Qing Dynasty. It features a compressed, lobed tr...

This raised paw cat teapot is typically in Late Qing dynasty or early Republic era. The cat head is removable as the teapot lid.

The small hole at the end is traditional and typically used for attaching a cord or securing to a belt. Made in China in the Qing Dynasty, late 19th Century. The belt hook is in goo...

In this listing you will find a pair of vases inspired by Qing dynasty imaginary. Based on the decoration, palette, glaze, and the style of the seal mark on the base, these vases are...

These types of mixed-tone agate carvings were especially popular in the period of the late Qing dynasty in the second half of the 19th Century.

The estimate of age is somewhere between late Ming and early Qing Dynasty (1550–1720). The piece is in good antique condition.

This basket type was the regulation size container allowed to accompany the prospective candidate into the Qing dynasty civil service examinations. The contents would be ink, paper, ...

This late Qing Dynasty Chinese woven basket brings together craftsmanship and decorative detail in a form that is both functional and striking.

A timeless testament to Qing Dynasty-era artistry, ideal for use as a console, blanket chest, or conversation piece.

An exceptional and monumental Chinese embroidered silk textile dating to the late Qing Dynasty or early Republic period, circa 1890–1920.

Probably originating from Shanxi in Northern China and dating from the mid 19th Century, towards the latter part of the Qing Dynasty, c. 1850-1880. It is in good vintage condition ...

This petite mother-of-pearl carving is a delightful example of the button-like toggles worn by men and women throughout the Qing dynasty. Because traditional Chinese clothing didn't ...

For sale is a fine quality, 100% original museum grade Chinese water smoking pipe (frequently mistakenly referred to in the West as an opium pipe); dating from the late 19th century ...

Popularized during the Qing dynasty, reverse glass painting requires an artist to essentially work backwards, starting with details and shading before adding color and form.

Beautifully commemorated on this squared ginger jar, tripod censers and bronze ritual vessels have been used for thousands of years in Chinese culture as a part of funeral rites and ...

It was made by local private kilns in northern China during the late Qing Dynasty to early Republic period. This beautiful jar is overall in good vintage/antique condition except two...

It seems to be a work from the end of the Qing dynasty to the Republic of China (1850-1949).

This large ceramic block is actually a form of Chinese headrest or neck pillow. Popular during the Qing dynasty, rigid headrests such as this were used by upper-class women to protec...

Chinese red lacquer console table early 20th century Qing Dynasty. This red lacquer console table has a unique lacquering process where very thin rice paper was used to coat the majo...

Known as "Peacock Rock" in Chinese, there was a more recent tradition in China (from Qing Dynasty and on) to collect the exotic gemstones such as malachite and turquoise specimen and...

This kintsugi rest was originally a Qing-dynasty low stool, used by a Shoemaker while he assembled pairs of shoes.

This kintsugi rest was originally a Qing-dynasty low stool, used by a Shoemaker while he assembled pairs of shoes.

More portable than chairs, stools were a versatile seating option for Qing-dynasty scholars, nobles, and peasants alike.

Produced for the Western export market during the Qing Dynasty, these plates exemplify the exceptional craftsmanship and intricate decoration that made Chinese export porcelain highl...

Trunks and storage chests were the most ubiquitous form of household storage throughout the Ming and Qing dynasties. Used to store clothes, linens, kitchen utensils, and other miscel...

Created in China during the later years of the Qing Dynasty, this square table displays a well-proportioned top with a central panel and gently rounded edges, the surface enhanced by...

Turquoise glazes were popular during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912), particularly in the late 19th century.

Delicately carved of dense hardwood, these 19th-century scroll cases were an essential accessory for the esteemed Qing-dynasty scholar. The perfect size for a rolled-up scroll, the c...

An impressive and unusually large Chinese blue and white glazed ceramic wine ewer (提梁壺), executed in the manner of Qing dynasty ceremonial and export wares and bearing an apocryphal ...

Known as "Peacock Rock" in Chinese, there was a more recent tradition in China (from Qing Dynasty and on) to collect the exotic gemstones such as malachite and turquoise specimen and...

Famille Rose is a Western classification for Chinese Qing dynasty porcelain known in various terms: fencai, ruancai, yangcai, and falangcai.

The translucent body of the jade allows light to softly illuminate the carving, giving the pendant an ethereal presence. Dating to the late Qing dynasty to early Republic period (ci...

A fine small archaistic scholar's vase in the form of a zun, Ming to Qing Dynasty, 17th century, circa 1650, China.

Known as "Peacock Rock" in Chinese, there was a more recent tradition in China (from Qing Dynasty and on) to collect the exotic gemstones such as malachite and turquoise specimen and...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period red lacquered signboard with calligraphy.

Carved jade bird medallions. Marked "China". Qing dynasty. "Blessing" symbols engraved in each corner. 4.5" x 3 3/8" x 6" h.