Willow Pattern

Each piece features a detailed circular rendering of classic Chinoiserie patterns, reminiscent of antique Staffordshire or willow-patterned porcelain.

This piece is a porcelain vase with a design reminiscent of the famous Willow Ware pattern, accented by gourd-like vertical ribbing over the entire body of the vase.

The landscape depicted here is a precursor to the "Willow Pattern" that would later become ubiquitous in English ceramics.

An icon of British design, Geoffrey Baxter was the outstanding British glass designer of the post-war period. From 1954 until 1980 he worked for Britain's leading handmade glass manu...

The scene depicted is a variation of the "Willow" pattern themes—pagodas, bridges, and boats—which were idealized Western representations of the Chinese landscape.

The "Willow Pattern" is based on a, so called, iconic Chinese fable about two young lovers denied marriage by their parents; the story being told in images of the pagoda, fence, brid...

Turner has been credited as first to use decorative transfer printing and the first to produce the famous willow pattern in English pottery. In 1793, one of Turner’s pupils, John Ros...

Striking dark strokes of "pussy willow" pattern with mottled blue color boldly cascade down the white background on the upper body.

This platter is a traditional style from Jingdezhen, a town long distinguished by imperial patronage. The Willow Ware pattern is a beloved traditional Chinese style that was interpre...

The ribbed "melon" style porcelain body has been painted with a motif reminiscent of the famous Willow Ware pattern, with lively scenes covering the entire body and lid of the jar.

The pattern is a standard Blue Willow/Turner's Willow variant showing the familiar bridge with figures, willow tree's, pagodas and water.

The Unusual Design While many blue-and-white export wares featured repetitive landscapes (like the Willow Pattern) or European-influenced scenes, this dish carries a motif rooted in ...

The chair's curved back forms the pattern of a willow tree and the lattice is made from a series of short horizontal insets between the continuous verticals slats.

Copeland, Robert. Spode's Willow Pattern and Other Designs after the Chinese.

The "Willow Pattern" is based on a, so called, iconic Chinese fable about two young lovers denied marriage by their parents; the story being told in images of the pagoda, fence, brid...

A small settee or large chair with a curved back having an abstracted geometric design that evokes the pattern of a willow tree, originally created by Charles Rennie Mackintosh for t...

In a typical, cylindrical form with a ear shaped handle and an orange house & willow Imari pattern decoration. In cold painted blue, and green, and oranges with elaborate gilding th...

This ornamentation is called 'Willow pattern' and is a distinctive Chinoiserie pattern commonly used on house wares, typically crafted on ceramics using white and blue.

The composition is centered upon a magnificent “Weeping Willow and Peacock” pattern. This is a rare and highly poetic narrative design, where the graceful, drooping branches of the w...

The light of the lamps is leaking through the patterns of the willow, pouring the heat of the Ukrainian village in your home.

The light of the lamps is leaking through the patterns of the willow, pouring the heat of the Ukrainian village in your home.

The light of the lamps is leaking through the patterns of the willow, pouring the heat of the Ukrainian village in your home.

A large late 19th century large Room size rug featuring a willow tree pattern on a navy ground Details rug no. j2609 size 10' 10" x 14' 2" (330 x 432 cm)

Featuring a deep, multi-tonal indigo field, the rug is adorned with stylized floral motifs, architectural "willow" silhouettes, and geometric patterns that create a captivating visua...

The border is whimsical with a repeated bird and weeping willow tree pattern.

Quality pair of antique Victorian blue and white plates having a quality pair of antique Victorian chargers in Chinese style decorated with traditional scenes with willow trees, flow...

This is a good example of a very early 19th century Pearlware Chestnut Basket in the "Blue Willow" transfer pattern. Creamware was invented during the second half of the 18th century...

Turrita was founded at the end of 1800 in the town on the western coast of Tuscany called Livorno with the initial intent of producing ironstone with English decoration, and it did s...

The apron, legs and stretcher bars were all decorated with various inlay designs such as floral and turtleback patterns, weeping willow branches, scrolling vines and grasses.

An antique Indian Lahore 9' x 12' room size rug handmade during the early 20th century featuring an all-over weeping willow tree pattern over a camel background. The city of Agra ...