Are prices for qing enamel vases negotiable on 1stdibs?

Prices for most qing enamel vases on 1stdibs are negotiable. You’ll see a "Make an Offer" button on the item details page, indicating that the seller is willing to consider a lower price. It’s not uncommon for customers to get 15–25% off the list price after negotiating. See our tips for negotiating like a pro.

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Qing Enamel Vases

A Chinese Famille Rose Porcelain Vase

Limoges White Swirl Ginger Jar Or Vase

Chinese Jar 20th Century

Hand Painted Ginger Jar

Qing Cloisonne

Blue Chinese Cloisonne

Materials

Qing Dinasty Antique Chinese Fu Foo Dogs Protected Ceramic Fang Ding

Sold

Sold

Sold

H 10.63 in W 10.63 in D 4.73 in

19th Century Antique Chinese Fu Foo Dogs Protected Ceramic Fang Ding.

By Satsuma

Located in Silvolde, Gelderland

Beautiful Chinese Qing period porcelain and rich decorated Fang Ding. The lidded jar is also richly decorated with enamel and hand-painted and gilt accents and has upturned male Fu /...

Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Qing Urns

Materials

Enamel

Large Qing Dynasty Cloisonne Vase

Sold

H 20 in D 10.5 in

Large Qing Dynasty Cloisonne Vase

Located in Kinderhook, NY

Beautiful large 19th century Chinese Qing Dynasty polychrome enamel on copper vase. Wonderful as is, or French-wired for a stunning lamp-base. 8.5" foot ring diameter.

Materials

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Mid-Century Chinese Famille Rose Hand Painted Porcelain Vases

On Hold|~~$1,950 / set~~

$36,000

$4,500

H 1.19 in Dm 6.11 in

A Molded Qingbai 'Flowers' Dish, Southern Song Dynasty

Located in seoul, KR

This dish is coated with a transparent bluish-white glaze over a thin white body. The center is incised with a design of lotus flowers and a bird, while the inner wall is encircled b...

Category

Antique 15th Century and Earlier East Asian Antiquities

Materials

Ceramic

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Qing Enamel Vases For Sale on 1stDibs

There is a range of qing enamel vases for sale on 1stDibs. The range of distinct qing enamel vases — often made from ceramic, metal and enamel — can elevate any home. Qing enamel vases have been produced for many years, with earlier versions available from the 18th Century and newer variations made as recently as the 20th Century.

How Much are Qing Enamel Vases?

The average selling price for at 1stDibs is $3,025, while they’re typically $389 on the low end and $35,391 highest priced.

A Close Look at Qing Furniture

The last imperial dynasty from 1644 to 1912 was a time of change in China, beginning with the invasion by Manchurian forces that ended the Ming dynasty and established the Shunzhi Emperor. The expansion of exportation and trade that had bolstered the arts during the Ming era continued, as Qing dynasty furniture involved the same attention to craftsmanship with expert construction techniques in hardwood pieces that were assembled with mortise and tenon joints rather than nails or glue. Together, these eras comprise a golden age of Chinese furniture design.

Ming-style furniture is simple and elegant with clean lines. Chairs of the period and other Ming furniture made an impression on Scandinavian modernist Hans Wegner and his streamlined seating, for example. Whereas Qing-style furniture is elaborate, with an increasing influence from the West leading to lavish carving inspired by the European Baroque and Rococo styles. And while many of the forms that define examples of the latter are common within classical Chinese furniture, such as curving and folding chairs as well as large screens, Qing designs are laden with ornamentation. Frequently, the carved motifs and inlaid designs in mother-of-pearl were auspicious, such as peonies for wealth or dragons for luck. Bats were symbols of happiness in the design of Qing furniture, with one of the characters in the word for bat, bianfu, being a homophone for fu, or “fortune.”

While several types of wood were used in the construction of Qing beds, tables, storage pieces and seating, today’s collectors know that the most prized were the rare rosewoods zitan and huanghuali. They were both sourced from Hainan, China’s largest island, and are marked by a rich luster that occurs naturally, without the application of lacquer or other decorative materials. Many of the most popular woods were imported from southeast Asia, adding to their value. Red sandalwood was also sought after for its durability and connection with Chinese medicine, with some chairs being made for health benefits.

Find a collection of antique Qing tea tables, stools, benches, decorative objects and more furniture on 1stDibs.