Tricolor Green, Turquoise and Yellow Qing Dynasty Roof Fragment from Temple

A Qing Dynasty period tricolor glazed terracotta roof fragment from the 19th century depicting a running boy in raised relief amidst leaves. This Qing Dynasty period terracotta roof fragment, dating back to the 19th century, showcases a vibrant tricolor glaze that breathes life into the depicted scene of a running boy amidst foliage in raised relief. Its historical value and artistic merit are evident through the skillful execution and vivid colors, which have been preserved remarkably over centuries. This piece, along with several others available, serves as a testament to the rich cultural heritage and intricate craftsmanship of the period. It can effortlessly transform any living space by introducing an element of classical Chinese artistry. Imagine this exquisite fragment mounted on a stand or displayed prominently on a wall, where it not only becomes a focal point but also sparks conversations about its origin and the symbolism behind the depicted motifs. Perfect for collectors or enthusiasts of Asian antiques, this piece bridges the gap between traditional decor and contemporary spaces, adding a touch of antiquity and sophistication. Its presence in a home office, library, or living room not only embellishes the space but also pays homage to the timeless elegance of Qing Dynasty art.

A Qing Dynasty period 19th century tricolor glazed terracotta roof fragment from a temple depicting in raised relief, a boy running amidst leaves towards a flower. This exceptional Q...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period glazed terracotta turquoise Sancai temple roof tile with raised relief and flower motif. This exquisite Qing Dynasty period Sancai roof tile...

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period temple roof fragment tile from the 19th century depicting a young boy amidst foliage in raised relief. Elevate your space with a touch of ancient spirituality and mystique through this exquisite 19th-century Chinese Qing Dynasty period temple roof fragment tile. Unveiling a scene steeped in cultural richness, this tile showcases a youthful figure surrounded by lush foliage, skillfully rendered in raised relief. The young boy, captured in an entrancing frontal position, is the centerpiece of this captivating tableau. His innocent expression, paired with the detailing of his attire, evokes a sense of serenity and grace. The verdant foliage embracing the boy echoes the themes of harmony and connection with nature, prevalent in Chinese culture. A harmonious symphony of earthy green and beige tones engulfs the tile, and the interplay of these colors mirrors the timeless aesthetic of traditional Chinese art. The hues are reminiscent of ancient temples nestled amidst dense forests, the whispers of the leaves, and secrets of the old world. This temple roof fragment, steeped in both spiritual and historical significance, is not just an antique – it...

A Chinese Ming dynasty period ancient roof tile with turquoise finish, crane and flower. Created in China during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), this ancient roof tile features a turqu...

A Chinese antique late Qing Dynasty period green glaze Hunan jar from the early 20th century with petite swan neck loop handles, subtle wave effects and tapering lines. This late Qin...

A pair of Qing dynasty (1636–1912) Sancai glazed ceramic figural roof tiles with rich beautifully aged patina! Dating to the 19th century, wonderfully hand-crafted and painted, sculptural form depicting stylized fish, rising on terracotta clay arched imbrex barrel roof tile. Dimensions: (approx) Each; 13" High, 4.5" Wide, 9" Deep; 8.6lbs total Condition: Great original antique condition with heavy patina over the whole. Significant crazing - craquelure throughout that can only be acquired over long periods of time. Wear consistent with age. We have not cleaned them, leaving them as original, and retaining as much antique character as possible. If you would like them cleaned and polished please let us know after ordering them. History: The Fish, ? (yú) figure is believed to be a symbol of good fortune and longevity. The Fish is one of the several natural or mythical creatures such as Foo Dogs - Guardian Lions that adorn roof edges of Chinese religious temples, official buildings and important structures. Brightly hand painted and glazed ceramic roof tiles...

Superb and quite early example of a Chinese Hand painted Canton enamel tall ovoid form Vase of octagonal outline now converted to an Electric Table Lamp, raised on six ormolu toupie ...

Porcelain cup with Famille Rose enamels decorated with phoenix. The cup, Chinese from the Yongzheng period, was very early mounted in bronze in France, explaining its perfect state o...

Famille Rose porcelain cup, with floral decoration on the inside and three magnificent butterflies on the outside. Very good condition. Qianlong period

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...