Qing Dynasties

The hand-painted scenes feature human figures in traditional Chinese clothing engaged in activities, often referred to as a "boys at play" This Jar is identified as being from the la...

This remarkable punch bowl is an exquisite example of Chinese export porcelain from the 18th century, made circa 1736 during the Qing Dynasty. Crafted for the European market, it exe...

An 18th-century white porcelain tureen and platter from the Portuguese India Company, crafted during the reign of Qianlong — sixth emperor of the Qing dynasty. These pieces belong to...

The elegant proportions and balanced composition reflect classic Qing dynasty design traditions. These decorative porcelain vases make a striking statement whether displayed on a co...

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...

This collectors’ bracelet centers around a rare Dzi Lưu li (Liaoqi) bead, crafted in the tradition associated with post-1868 Qing Dynasty China. Known for its distinctive glossy, gla...

These colors became iconic during the Qing dynasty and remain highly collectible among lovers of chinoiserie and antique porcelain today.

A wonderful example of vernacular history, this grain holder embodies the resilience and vitality of everyday life and trade in Qing dynasty Shanxi.

The robe is embellished with faux jade nuggets, malachite stones, and shimmering aurora borealis rhinestones, while the figure is topped with a small Qing dynasty-style official’s ha...

Crafted during the late Qing Dynasty, this rare piece exemplifies the artistry and asymmetry typical of traditional Chinese scholar furniture.

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...

An additional custom carved oval wood stand supports the small bottle. Qing Dynasty, 19th century. Condition: Minor signs of age and wear, one small loss to the foot ring otherwise f...

This practice became popular in China during the Qing Dynasty. Snuff bottles were both functional and decorative, often carried by the elite and used in social settings.

The minimalist yet balanced design reflects the refined aesthetic characteristic of late Qing dynasty Peking rugs, merging simplicity with symbolism.

This exquisite 19th-century Chinese Rose Medallion porcelain platter exemplifies the fine craftsmanship and vibrant artistry characteristic of Qing dynasty export porcelain. Measurin...

This exquisite pair of framed antique Chinese textiles represents a classic example of sleeve bands (shouxiu) from the late Qing Dynasty (19th to early 20th century). Originally, the...

This vase is from the later part of the Qing dynasty and was probably made for a large palace, Republic Period.

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...

Brushed with a dark, blue-black glaze atop a white field, this Qing-dynasty water vessel is wonderfully painted in a carefree style with stylized figures and loose shading.

Filled with dried aromatic plants and essential oils, the censer issued fragrant smoke that forged a connection to the spiritual realm. This late Qing-dynasty jar pays colorful tribu...

Dating from the early 20th century period during the latter part of the Qing Dynasty. Probably using earlier timbers as a lot of these benches were updated when needed.

Enhance your collection with this beautifully preserved Chinese Rose Medallion porcelain plate, hand-painted during the Qing Dynasty in the 19th century. The composition features ele...

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...

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...

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...

These monumental Chinese roof tiles were once installed as part of the elaborate roof of an early Qing-dynasty temple or grand courtyard home. Dated to the 18th century, the sculptur...

A pair of tall Chinese pedestal stands circa 19th century the late Qing dynasty. These types of stands were traditionally used to display vases or planters in the hall of the residen...

Antique Chinese brocade dragon panel from Imperial Qing Dynasty circa 19th century, beautifully presented with a linen mat and in a silvered wood shadow frame, is presented as an imp...

Pair of 19th century black lacquered Chinese compound cabinets circa 1840. Fine pair of Qing-dynasty compound cabinets, in the Ming style. 

This exceptional piece is a prime example of late Qing Dynasty weaving, showcasing the refined aesthetic typical of antique rugs produced in the Peking workshops during this period.

A Spinach Jade Snuff Bottle, Qing Dynasty. The flattened ovoid form symmetrically rendered from a waxy spinach green speckled nephrite stone having a high shoulder and short stout ro...

The luxurious wool pile and striking blue-and-ivory palette reflect the timeless elegance of late Qing dynasty decorative arts. General Rug Type: Chinese Specific Rug Type: Peking ...

This tall antique Late Qing Dynasty, early Republic Chinese vase presents a graceful silhouette, its elongated body rising to a wide flared rim with an impressive eight-inch mouth op...

The hand-painted decoration depicts stylized floral and botanical elements arranged in a symmetrical composition, showcasing the expressive brushwork characteristic of Qing dynasty e...

An early 19th Century Chinese cast iron temple bath from the Qing dynasty (1644–1912) Featuring repoussé lotus motifs and floral designs along the sides, having the original four c...

Sets like this were often made as functional decorative ware and gift items, representing a continuation of Qing dynasty decorative traditions in a modern context.

Wuhua Silver was founded by Yan Xinhou (1838-1907) in 1881 during the late Qing dynasty. Despite the significant social instability caused by the falling of the Qing dynasty and the ...

This plate is an outstanding artifact for collectors interested in East Asian history, Qing Dynasty cartography, the Meiji period, and 19th-century geopolitics.

Furniture of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (II), Hong Kong, 2002, pl.55. A single related table, originally catalogued as zitan but later revised to hardwood, was sold at Christie's L...

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...

The hand-painted scenes feature human figures in traditional Chinese clothing engaged in activities, often referred to as a "boys at play" This Jars are identified as being from the ...

About the Qianlong mark: The Qianlong Emperor reigned over China from 1736–1795 during the Qing dynasty, a period celebrated for artistic and technical refinement in porcelain.

About the Qianlong mark: The Qianlong Emperor reigned over China from 1736–1795 during the Qing dynasty, a period celebrated for artistic and technical refinement in porcelain.

Originating from the late Qing Dynasty (late 19th to early 20th century), these pieces once served as architectural elements from an ancestral hall.

Hard to Find Pair (2) Display Pedestals from the 19th Century From China's Qing dynasty (1644-1912) a hard to find pair (2) of limestone carved "flower" pedestals - perfect for di...

Antique Chinese Cloisonné Bronze Tripod Censer, c.1890 A fine Chinese cloisonné bronze censer from the late Qing Dynasty, circa 1890. Of tripod form, the rounded body is decorated w...

A very old Antique Chinese carved wood sculpture from the Chinese Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). Handcrafted wood carving, exhibiting signs of aging and wear consistent with its potential...

A decorative pair of Chinese porcelain ginger jars dating to the mid-20th century, finely executed in the Famille Noire palette—an enamel technique revived in homage to Qing Dynasty ...

Dimensions: 9" diameter x 1.75" deep Condition: Excellent Price: $340 Decoration: Hand-painted deer, butterflies, floral ground, and wide peony border Material: Porcelain Style: Qing...

The 19th-century red lacquered solid wood Chinese table from Fujian province is a remarkable piece of late Qing dynasty craftsmanship. Solid single-board top is strong and stable, co...

Original censers were likely commissioned for use in formal rituals or as prestigious display objects during the Qing Dynasty. They may have been used in ceremonies such as the Qingm...

The craftsmanship and material suggest it may have been created during the late Qing dynasty, though it carries the timeless aesthetic principles of Chinese art.

This is a very good Chinese Export, (Canton) large porcelain plate or dish, all hand painted with a light green celadon glaze, which we date to the early 19th century, circa 1820, of...

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 poetic composition, meticulous brush strokes and delicate color pallet were characteristic style of the work from Song and Ming dynasty. Many seals were found on these pieces as ...

The red glaze on this bowl evokes the association of the Peach Bloom glaze from imperial Langyao (Lang Kiln) during the Chinese Qing Dynasty.

Dating back to the late 17th or early 18th century during China's Qing dynasty, this exquisite Ming-style huanghuali scholar's stool epitomizes the pinnacle of traditional Chinese cr...