Han Furniture

A Chinese Han style vase turned in to a tablelamp. Made from unglazed grey earthenware in a pot shape with subtle sandgrain patina. This vase has a grea...

Pottery figures of a mounted soldier and horse made from reddish-brown earthenware, constructed in a modular manner with the horse’s legs and tail, as well as the soldier’s hands, or...

The vessel’s plump ovoid body—rising from a low foot to a short neck with a flaring mouth—evokes the silkworm’s cocoon, a form that echoes the central role of sericulture in early Ch...

The dog faces forward, with clearly defined eyes that stand out. Its ears are slightly curled, giving the impression of a relaxed, natural stance. The collar around its neck, connect...

A sublime Chinese archaic bronze wine vessel, called a bianhu, Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD), China. The bianhu with a flattened oblong body,...

Eastern Han Dynasty, Henan Province, China, 25–220 CE Glazed terracotta funerary tower created as a mingqi spirit object intended to accompany the deceased into the afterlife. Archit...

Han Equestrian This equestrian represents the standard of Western Han equestrian found in Yang Jiawan of Xian. The technique of making includes molding, engraving and cold painting....

Eastern Han Dynasty, Sichuan Province, China, 25–220 CE Green-glazed terracotta model of a livestock enclosure created as a mingqi funerary object during the Eastern Han Dynasty. Det...

Antique terracotta figures Han style from my private collection: collected about 35 years ago and never exibited to the public. One is very ancient, the other one is more recent. The prices are different, but an expert can understand the value. A certificate Oxford test would be needed: I don't have it, so I'm accepting offers: I want to close my activities and I have a beautiful Chinese collection, see the other ones published under my name enrica pasino.

A Han dynasty green-glazed pottery vessel with a gently flaring rim and a stable high-footed base, covered overall in a green glaze. The exterior features motifs of deer, cicadas, an...

This artwork, acquired in Hong Kong during the 1990s, is presumed to have been produced in the same kiln from the Han dynasty, based on the head of the Sotheby's reference piece, which also originated from Hong Kong. Furthermore, given its almost identical shape to the piece from the Artemis Gallery...

This ceramic vase is attributed to the Han dynasty. The form features a classic bulbous body rising to a narrow neck with a gently flared rim, all resting on a subtle footed base. It...

The vessel has a rounded body rising to a tall neck, surmounted by a rare cover modeled in the form of mountain peaks. The entire surface is painted with layers of yellow, white and ...

The Boshan incense burner is particularly notable among Han dynasty incense burners for its unique shape. Designed to resemble a mountain or even a mythical mountain, it is characterized by its pointed peaks that rise upwards. These peaks often function as vents for the smoke, creating an effect reminiscent of a volcanic eruption. The body of the incense burner is typically round, with multiple small peaks surrounding a central, larger peak. The material used is mainly ceramic, although there are instances where they were made of bronze. It is presumed that this incense burner was used for religious or ceremonial purposes during its time. The colors of these burners are usually in shades of pale green or greyish brown, with the application of glaze to achieve a variety of colors on occasion. Such incense burners are often found in tombs or ritual sites, and their purpose was to burn incense for purification of space or to produce pleasant aromas. The Boshan incense burner also represents a significant cultural heritage, showcasing the craftsmanship and artistic values of the period. Today, it is considered a quintessential example of ancient Chinese art. Period : Han-Jin Dynasty Type : Incense Burner Medium : Yue celadon...

This terracotta goat characterized by stylized features common to the period. Such animal figures might have served ritualistic or religious purposes, ...

Chicken-head ewers are a distinctive ceramic form that developed during the Jin dynasty (265–420), originating in the southern Yue kilns of present-day Zhejiang province, and later s...

A PAINTED GREY POTTERY STANDING FIGURE. Han Dynasty The attenuated figure stands with body inclined slightly forward and wearing long, layered robes with a flared hem and red border...

The modelled animal figures and landscapes of this piece represent the Daoist ideology of the Han dynasty. The mountain-shaped lid refers to the sacred dwellings of the immortals, th...

Chicken-head ewers are among the most distinct and emblematic pottery pieces from the Han (206 BC ~ AD 220) to the Tang dynasties. Their production commenced during the Jin dynasty i...

19th century korean two part elm chest each finished off with brass adornments on a sleigh base. Composed of two parts Additional dimensions Measures: Height: 92cm I width: 77cm I...

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...

This Han pottery figure of a foot soldier is molded and engraved with facial details. It has been fired at high temperatures. The color pigments are painte...

A standing horse, back legs slightly apart and bent, tail erect, wearing a saddle with saddlecloth, and with bridal ornaments on forelock. This horse represents a breed from the Mong...

An Eastern Han Dynasty terracotta model of an agricultural milling shed from Sichuan Province, China, dating 25–220 CE. Created as a mingqi funerary object, architectural models of t...

The statuette shows traces of the original red, black, and white pigmentation. Ceramic statuette from the han Dynasty, depicting two court people, probably a musician. They are dress...

This pottery brazier, a burial artifact from the Han Dynasty, features quadrilateral sides that slope inward and a base with slits for ventilation. Each side is adorned with animal motifs and geometric patterns. The brazier stands...

This guardian figure represents a fusion of human and beast, a common motif symbolizing protection in Chinese lore. Crafted from pottery, the figure is a testament to the era's sculp...

Western Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Painted terracotta equestrian figure depicting a rider mounted on a sturdy horse with traces of original polychrome decoration remaining ac...

Han Dynasty style covered pot.  Patinated cast bronze pot features Chinese characters.  Pot sits on 3 legs.  Ringed top and rings on side.

Han Dynasty, Sichuan Province, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Terracotta figure depicting a fish cook or food preparer, rendered with a lively expression and naturalistic posture characterist...

Chinese Painted Grey Earthenware Standing Female Tomb Figure, Western Han Dynasty. The tall slender court lady stands with knees and elbows slightly bent to reveal the hands, now lost with sockets remaining. The detachable rounded head has a delicately modeled face with small features and painted accents. The neck serves as an extended plug into the neckline of the hollow body ata slight cant as if eyes are downcast and bowing. The hair full at the hairline in form and painted black continuing on the back of the body on center to the waist. The body form of draped layers of long robes, crossing left over right over sloping shoulders with a stiff collar, deep full sleeves tied with a sash low on the waist and trumpet flared at the base, all outlined in red, white and black pigments. Custom black silk storage box in Chinese hinged lid style. Weight: 15.5 lbs. Western Han Dynasty 206 B.C. -  A.D. 9 Thermoluminescence testing of head and body with Bortolot Daybreak Corporation, Guilford, CT, 1989 sample #379A1. Date of firing 2300 +/- 600 years ago. Provenance: Upon Request For similar examples see: Oriental Ceramics, The World’s Great Collections, The Freer Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., Vol. 9, 1975, pl. 8 & 9. Mayuyama, Seventy Years, Vol. 1, 1976 p.53, pl.123 Sotheby’s New York, The Bernat Collection, November 1980, lot # 19. With hands covered and folded in front of the figure. Yutaka Mino and James Robinson, Beauty and Tranquility: The Eli Lilly...

A beautiful pair of unglazed Han dynasty style vases of a very elegant form. Expectedly mounted as lamp. EU-wired. High quality mount with a brass adjustable pivot joint. Shade handm...

Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Terracotta figure of a cook depicted standing in a composed frontal pose while holding a small bird in one hand and a chicken beneath the opposite...

Pair of elegant, hand-carved, white hardstone, Chinese horses with gilded details. Each outfitted with saddles, bridles and featuring braided rolled tails.

A stunningly quiet and elegant Western Han dynasty (206 BCE - 9 CE) high fired gray pottery figure of a female long sleeved dancer. The young dancer is portrayed in a moment of quie...

A 19th century terracotta male figure modelled after the Han dynasty figures dating 206 BC-220 AD. Beautifully rendered with downcast eyes and soft colors. A full face with plump che...

Crafted in the timeless Han Dynasty style, this vintage bronze bottle embodies the elegance and craftsmanship of ancient China. The flattened circular body rests atop a sturdy base, ...

Large Han Dynasty Pottery Horse And Rider. Painted Pottery Western Han Dynasty (206BCE- 220CE) Rider and tail is removable and are original in excellent condition. This is a rare exa...

Han Dynasty Cocoon Vessel / Jar with Traditional Cloud Scroll Painted Design The ovoid body shape rises from a low footed base with a short neck a...

Western Han Dynasty, Shaanxi Province, China, 2nd Century BCE Group of terracotta sculpted heads originating from Han Dynasty funerary figures created for elite tomb complexes. Rendered with restrained naturalism and individualized facial expressions, the works reflect the growing sculptural sophistication of early imperial China. Traces of original pigment remain visible across the surfaces, indicating that the figures were once fully painted in vivid ceremonial colors. Unlike the monumental terracotta sculptures of the Qin Dynasty, Han funerary figures were typically smaller and more intimate in character, representing attendants, servants, or guardians intended to accompany the deceased in the afterlife. These heads once belonged to a type of soldier figure...

A tall and dramatic Chinese high fired gray pottery model of a standing lady wearing a hood and a flared skirt, Western Han Dynasty (202 BCE - 9 CE), Shaanxi, China. This striking ...

Western Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Small terracotta figure of a cow rendered in a simplified and highly stylized form characteristic of early Chinese funerary...

The hand painting of this vase is intricate and detailed and is typical of a Maebyeong or Korean Baluster vase, unsigned and unmarked, but based on the decorations, it looks mid 20t...

Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Large terracotta storage vessel featuring a rounded body, flared rim, and an aged earthen patina with natural encrustation accumulated over time, e...

Eastern Han Dynasty, China, 25–220 CE Impressive green and amber glazed pottery model of a multi-story tower reflecting the funerary traditions of the Eastern Han Dynasty. The tower ...

Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Terracotta sculpture of a standing -possibly snarling- dog created as a mingqi funerary object intended to accompany the deceased into the afterlif...

Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE Rare terracotta model of a farm courtyard created as mingqi for placement within elite tombs during the Han Dynasty. The composition features an en...

Western Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE–220 CE A very large and expressive painted terracotta depiction of a horse and rider. This very large horse and rider are of vivid expression, with traces of original polychrome decoration remaining across the saddle, garments, harness, and tunic. Created as mingqi funerary objects, sculptures of this type were placed within tombs to accompany and serve the deceased in the afterlife. The horse reflects the Han court’s admiration for powerful Central Asian steeds, valued for their importance in military expansion and imperial prestige. The expressive modeling and surviving bright pigments preserve the artistic refinement characteristic of early imperial Chinese funerary...

Han Dynasty Earthenware Vase

19th Century Exquisite Chinese black lacquered five section stacking chest with stunning figural decorative scenes. More modern Chinese furniture devel...

China an ancient limestone figure of an Entertainer replete with hands holding tambourines and a top a drum, -for the afterlife- , Han dynasty 206 BC...

Han Dynasty, China, 206 BCE-220CE Black terracotta vessel decorated with root-like impressed surface patterns and four molded dragon mask motifs positioned around the body. The scul...

Terracotta figure depicting a mythical chimera guardian creature combining features of a dragon and lion, inspired by traditional Chinese protective beasts. Traces of original pigmen...

Chinese gilt metal drum-form garden seat with a band of circular studs around the top and bottom and an incised decorative yin and yang symbol.

Han Dynasty Earthenware Vase

A Pair of Antique Chinese Export Elm Wedding Chairs with Curving Back and Carved Rears Would suit a period or modern property. Would grace any hallway, or waiting area with their ...

A pair of vintage solid stone court attendants. Of tall slender form, wearing long flowing robes flaring at the bottom with hands within wide, decorative cuffs. The realistically mod...

A beautiful unglazed Han dynasty style vase of a very elegant form. Expectedly mounted as lamp - US WIRED. High quality mount with a brass adjustable pivot joint. The vase is from Z...

A beautiful pair of unglazed Han dynasty style vases of a very elegant form. Expectedly mounted as lamp. US-wired. High quality mount with a brass adjustable pivot joint. Shade handm...

A rare and remarkable original Song (Sung) Dynasty (960 to 1279) dark turquoise blue glazed earthenware pottery joss stick incense holder. Likely Jun ware, Northern Song Dynasty (960...