Rare Pottery Rectangular Brazier with cicadas in Green Glaze, Han Dynasty

Han Dynasty green-glazed tripods are comparatively rare, especially ones that have retained their structural integrity and glaze over millennia. Pieces in good condition are scarce b...

This Han Dynasty green-glazed dish exhibits significant signs of wear, indicative of its age and the long passage of time it has witnessed. The glaze, once vibrant, now shows substan...

Made from the standard orange earthenware body of Han green glazed tomb models, this miniature milling station features a circular millstone and a foot...

It is the rare earthenware among those excavated from the Ca Mau Ship, and it is a green-glaze work that is especially unique. Although it is in very worn condition, it is a valuable...

An antique 18th or 19th century Annamese ceramic garden seat from Vietnam with green and brown glaze, raised scrolling frieze, pierced top, guardian l...

Chinese emerald green shiwan pottery teapot, Chinese, Qing Dynasty, late 19th century. In the shape of a traditional Chinese water carrying bucke...

A gorgeous green glazed large Chinese pottery censer of Archaistic shape called a fanghu, set on a separate stand, Qing dynasty, second year of Tongzhi, 1863. The censer or incense burner crafted in two parts and covered in a thick, runny and unctuous glaze, ranging from dark green to turquoise green, to pale celadon. The neck with shou (longevity) medallions. The body decorated in relief with fruit, pomegranate and finger citron (Buddha's hand). The sides fitted with lion mask handles. The stand with a key fret design, and a pierced Chinese...

A Qing Dynasty period green glaze Shiwan ware ceramic teapot from the late 19th century. Born in the late 19th century during the Qing Dynasty, these exquisite Shiwan ware ceramic teapots captivate with their rich green glaze and historical charm. Each teapot is slightly unique, offering a distinctive character that makes it a special addition to any collection. These teapots are sold individually, priced to reflect their individual craftsmanship and unique variations. The design of each teapot features a functional pouring spout, a convenient carrying or suspension handle, and a lid. The handle is ingeniously placed on top, allowing the teapot to be suspended over an open fire for heating water, a traditional method that speaks to the practical and cultural heritage of the period. The vibrant green glaze, characteristic of Shiwan ware, enhances the teapot’s aesthetic appeal, while the slightly varied shapes and finishes highlight the artisanal quality of each piece. The glossy finish and rich color add a touch of elegance, making these teapots not only functional but also decorative. Perfect for use as a charming display piece in a kitchen, dining room, or living room, each teapot can also serve its original purpose for tea enthusiasts who appreciate traditional brewing methods. Whether showcased individually or as a set, these Qing Dynasty green...