Qing Dynasties

This exceptional piece represents the finest traditions of antique rugs woven during the Qing Dynasty. Its hand-knotted wool pile and sophisticated design attest to its provenance as...

The main border showcases repeating stylized peony blossoms and scrolling vines, typical of high-status Chinese rugs from the Qing Dynasty. The restraint shown in the sparse yet powe...

The underside bears a red seal mark reading “Da Qing Qianlong Nian Zhi,” used here as an honorific reference to the celebrated Qing dynasty reign.

In Chinese culture, the golden pheasant—believed to be the ancestor of the mythical phoenix—embodies auspiciousness and prosperity. During the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911), it adorned th...

The overall composition reflects the decorative exuberance associated with later Qing dynasty export wares, likely dating to the 19th century.

Especially the five-clawed dragon was exclusively reserved for the emperor, without his approval, the production of this design was strictly forbidden and severly punished until 1911...

Pair of Mid 20th century Qing style wooden circular demilune center tables with porcelain inlaid on the surface, China By: unknown Material: wood, porcelain, ceramic, paint, enamel,...

Likely crafted in the late Qing dynasty or early 20th century, this petite yet striking vase serves as both a collectible artifact and a statement décor piece.

The refined craftsmanship, balanced proportions, and luminous celadon surface demonstrate the continued reverence in the 20th century for Qing dynasty ceramic traditions. A striking...

These chairs reflect the enduring elegance of classical Ming and Qing dynasty design, offering a grounded, architectural presence that complements both traditional and contemporary i...

Kangxi style refers to the art (especially porcelain) produced during the reign of the Qing dynasty Emperor Kangxi (1661-1722), considered a golden age for Chinese ceramics - and thi...

Woven in the 1880s, this carpet exemplifies the refined artistry of late Qing dynasty decorative arts—balancing symbolic meaning with graphic clarity and rhythm.

The Chinese serpentine itself is from approximately the late Qing Dynasty, maybe older. There is a particular type of Chinese jadestone (Chinese serpentine) that can shapeshift betwe...

This exceptional example of Qing Dynasty weaving represents the pinnacle of the Ningxia tradition, characterized by its open field composition and sophisticated use of traditional Ch...

Late 19th Century Chinese Peking Carpet ( 11' 4'' x 14' - 345 x 425 cm ) This exceptional example of late Qing Dynasty weaving presents the refined aesthetic typical of Peking produ...

Censers in this form were produced in bronze as early as the Han dynasty (206 BC- 220 AD). This censer is dating from the Qing dynasty, or 19th century.

We are pleased to present this masterfully painted 20th-century Chinese porcelain bowl, a splendid piece that beautifully marries the rich traditions of the Qing dynasty style with t...

This stitch is often found on textiles from the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911). The embroidery technique could be used to create a small loop or pulled tight to create a pearl-like effect,...

They have a long history, dating back to the Song Dynasty, but reached their peak of production and popularity during the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1912) dynasties.

Likely dating to the late Ming or early Qing Dynasty (17th–18th century), this piece was originally housed in a temple setting.

Dating from the end of the Qing Dynasty, around 1890, this stunning and practical piece makes an ideal lamp or side table and will add gorgeous colouring and bygone Eastern charm and...

Size: 10in H x 3in W x 1in D Origin: China Circa: Late Qing dynasty Material: White copper Condition: Original finished, handcrafted, very good antique condition. , normal age wear.

The craftsmanship and subject matter speak to the enduring elegance of Qing dynasty design, likely late 19th to early 20th century.

19th Century Lacquered Chinese Trunk of the Qing Dynasty. Large wardrobe chest with worn red lacquer and hand gilt painting.

At first, this shape became the prototype of the snuffbox and, after reaching its apogee under the Qing dynasty (1636-1912), its character changed from a portable vessel to one rival...

A finely modeled and vividly enameled Chinese export style porcelain figure of a rooster, dating to the late Qing Dynasty or early Republic period, circa 1880–1920.

Perfect as an entry console table as well as a buffet table because of its 61" width/length, 18" depth and 38.50" height. Shows traditional Qing Dynasty style of Northern China's cu...

A Chinese carved wood door lintel presented in a deep shadow frame circa late Qing dynasty (late 19th century). The piece features a long panel with intricate openwork carving in a t...

An intriguing Chinese scholar rock in vertical form presented on a custom hand-carved wood stand circa late Qing Dynasty. The greyish black stone is of Yingde type.

The lamp is topped by an antique 19th century Chinese Qing Dynasty tumble polished natural rock crystal.

The vases are made in porcelain and decorated in famille rose enamels, a palette developed during the Qing dynasty and noted for its range of soft pinks and greens.

The rich **red sails and decorative detailing** are hallmarks of the Cantonese (Guangzhou) school, which catered to the Western demand for maritime-themed artwork during the Qing Dyn...

China, an exquisite original antique hand made, hand carved, and hand lacquered wooden traveling wedding marriage or Dowry chest with detailed Shou "Longevity" marriage symbols that ...

Crafted meticulously from precious jade, these diminutive vessels once held powdered tobacco, serving as ornate accessories for affluent individuals during the Qing Dynasty. Jade, re...

These marks signify their connection to the Qing Dynasty, adding to their value. The saucers come in two slightly different sizes, with one measuring 6.10 inches in diameter and the...

This exceptional late Qing Dynasty weaving presents a classic imperial palette, dominated by a deep indigo field framed by a wide, luminous beige border.

It is a testament to the enduring artistry of late Qing Dynasty weaving.

This exceptional textile artifact hails from the height of the Qing Dynasty, showcasing the powerful iconography reserved for the imperial court.

The primary field color is a rich, luminous shade of gold yellow, a hue historically reserved for the Emperor and high-ranking officials in the Qing Dynasty. This brilliant central c...

This adherence to symbolic imagery is central to Chinese rugs of the late Qing Dynasty period. The use of light powder blue and soft peach accents within the border and cloud forms ...

This exceptional example of late Qing Dynasty weaving is a rare pillar carpet, designed specifically to wrap around a structural column in a temple or palace.

The Transitional period, which took place between the Ming and Qing dynasties, and which ran from the beginning of the 17th century until approximately 1660, marked a shift in Chines...

This stunning antique piece reflect the furniture art of Qing Dynasty. You may use it as sideboard too. Don't miss it.

This exceptional Chinese textile, dating from the late Qing Dynasty, exemplifies the refined aesthetic of Peking court weaving.

This stunning antique piece reflect the furniture art of Qing Dynasty. Don't miss it. Size: 35" H x 48" W x 26" D Drawer: side top: 2 1/2" H x 10 1/2" W x 21 1/2" D Side bottom:...

This elegant composition is a prime example of floral rugs that prioritize naturalism over strict geometric repetition. Woven during the Qing Dynasty's twilight years, this rug capt...

Old map depicting four walled cities of the Chinese Qing dynasty province of Quey-Chew (modern day Guizhou) in S.W.

Old map depicting four walled cities of the Chinese Qing dynasty province of Shen-si (modern day SHAANXI): Si-ngan-fu, Chwang-lan, Lan-chew, Kan-chew, Ing-chew and Ku-ywen Chew.

Old map depicting four walled cities of the Chinese Qing dynasty province of Hu-Quang (modern day HUNAN and part of surrounding provinces): Vu-Chang-Fu, Yong-Chew-Fu, Whang-Chew-Fu a...

As a prime example of late Qing Dynasty weaving, this piece represents the pinnacle of antique rugs from the region.

Fabulous pair of mid 19th century Qing Dynasty hand painted watercolor Chinese Pith paintings; subjects attributed to Emperor Xianfeng and Consort Qing.

It was a dominant type of decoration during the Song dynasty, but was revived much later, particularly during the reign of Kangxi and the Yongzheng Emperors (1654 - 1723–1735) in th...

An absolutely wonderful assembled group of Chinese Blanc de Chine white glazed porcelain Buddhistic lion (foo lion, foo dog) joss stick holders, Qing Dynasty, late 17th - late 19th c...

This gorgeous Chinese porcelain charger, hand-painted in the Imari style, dates back to the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty, circa 1760. It features a vibrant color palette of ir...

The carving program covers every surface without interruption — crest rail, back stiles, back splat, arm supports, arm terminals, seat apron, and cabriole legs — in a consistent voca...

With two per canister, the embroidered panels are classic examples of late 19th-century to early 20th-century (Late Qing Dynasty or Republic Period) Chinese embroidery.

The base bears an apocryphal six-character mark in iron red, likely reading “Da Qing Kangxi Nian Zhi” (Made during the Kangxi period of the Great Qing dynasty).