51 results for "wucai"

A Chinese Wucai Porcelain Vase Lamp with ebonized base. Measures 6" in width, 6" in depth and 17" in height to the top of the bulb socket

4.5in(D) x 4.5in(W) x 8.5in(H) are the dimensions of the vase only (not including the wooden base); the wooden base shown in the pictures is included with this item; vase is decorate...

Antique Large Chinese Wucai Vase, Transition Period 17th Century This item was discovered rom a sunken ship. The bottom shows the evidence that this vase had stayed in a sunken ship ...

FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING Chinese Ko Sometsuke Wucai porcelain plate from the Ming dynasty Chongzhen period (1628 to 1644) produced specifically for the Japanese market. The porcelai...

A large Chinese Qing dynasty porcelain wucai (five color) glazed bowl painted in underglaze blue and overglaze red, green, and yellow upon a pure white ground, and featuring a design...

Vintage Asian square porcelain dish, ashtray or catchall. Chinese Wanli Wucai style porcelain square dish with dragons and floral decoration. Asian them...

A large Wucai dish, 1700-1720 A richly colored in paint and enamel large dish from the Kangxi period 1700-1720, China. The center of the dish is painted with an octagonal ring insid...

A fine pair of antique Chinese porcelain Wucai glaze vases modeled with leaping dragon fish or Arowana, late Qing dynasty, circa 1890, Ex Sothebys London. The baluster-shaped vases...

This pair of figurines represents Chinese Emperor and empress from the Qing Dynasty, These hand-painted porcelain statues are typically crafted in the Wucai (five-color) style, featu...

Description Very happy with this new arrival. Arita/Kakiemon plate unusual Chinese Wucai design. Dating to circa 1700. A Japanese version of a Wanli classic dish. Condition Ennamel...

A Chinese Wucai Lidded Porcelain Ginger Jar, 19th Century Provenance: Private Western Australian Collection. Dimensions: Height: 10.5cm. Diameter: 10cm.

Antique Meiji period Wucai style hand painted porcelain jar and cover - featuring flowering branches of multicolor blossoms and leaves - all on a white ground with pale blue rim to t...

A Chinese Ceramic Wucai Jardiniere, 19th Century Description: Decorated with a mythical creature, likely a qilin, amidst clouds and a border of stylized lotus petals. Provenance: P...

Wucai, meaning "five colours," represents one of the most celebrated achievements of Chinese porcelain production. Combining underglaze cobalt blue with overglaze enamels required a ...

Description Very happy with this new arrival. Arita/Kakiemon plate unusual Chinese Wucai design. Dating to circa 1700. A Japanese version of a Wanli classic dish. Condition FIlled ...

Antique Chinese Wucai Bawl, Kangxi Period 17/18th Century, depicting birds, leaves and flowers. Nicely detailed and in excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or damage, one small...

A Fantastic and Rare Pair of Kangxi Period (18th Century) Chinese Porcelain Wucai Decorated Wall Vases/Fountains. Of pear shape, brightly enam...

Sharing with you this fantastic Late Ming / transitional period Wucai / Ko-Akae dish. With a fantastic scene a scholar and attendant in a landscape. 17th century, Similar painted pi...

Qing Dynasty, 19th century Enamelled porcelain 21.5 cm. / 8 ½ ins high The base with old brown collector’s label with letters: ‘DQH ZBN’. This beautiful enamelled jar, dating to the Qing dynasty in the 19th century, has a short rim and ovoid body and a complex design consisting of two phoenixes flying amidst a field of scrolling peonies. The shoulder is enclosed by cloud bands with a field of scrolling lotus flowers on underglaze blue. A band of striped green and red-tipped leaves decorate the foot rim. For a related jar from earlier in the Qing period, see a 17th-century Wucai jar...

Japanese in Chinese Ming style. We think its 17th ot 18th c Chenghua mark at the base. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China Emperor: Chongz...

17th Century Chinese Porcelain Ho Ho Boy Figure in Wucai/Famille Vert Glaze. Good overall condition. Screw inserted to hole on reverse to hang on wall. Cannot tell if the front has a...

An absolute top quality Kangxi plate. Superbly painted in Wucai style. Marked on the base with an incense burner. The first of this kind we have ever seen in our career. Additional ...

Description Very happy to share this lovely early 17th century dish, Jingdezhen made for the Japanese market. Ko Akae decoration of a landscape with literatus and servant approaching...

Presenting an exquisite early 17th century dish from Jingdezhen, crafted for the Japanese market. This stunning piece features the Ko Akae decoration of enamel overglaze flowers. Ad...

Presenting an exquisite early 17th century dish from Jingdezhen, crafted for the Japanese market. This stunning piece features the Ko Akae decoration of an underglaze blue landscap...

Chinese, 19th century or earlier. An early Chinese porcelain vase polychrome decorated with a green, red and blue foo dog surrounded by foliate detailing. Accompanied with a rosewoo...

Elevate your collection with this exquisite Chinese porcelain figurines inspired by the illustrious Qing dynasty. Crafted in a stunning wucai style, the figurine depicts a distingui...

20th century, Chinese porcelain plates

A test of skill, strategy, and luck, the game of mahjong (麻將) was invented in China in the late Qing dynasty (1644-1911) and has been popular ever since. Played by exchanging tiles to build the best hand at the table, mahjong uses 144 tiles engraved with three suits, two honors and a few wild cards. Literally translating to "little sparrow," mahjong is a game best played among friends - when the clacking of tiles and lively conversation recalls the chattering of birds. This antique Chinese mahjong set...

A famille rose jardiniere, late Qing Dynasty. 8 inches wide and deep by 6 inches tall

Large Chinese Qing Dynasty Famille Rose Lidded Temple Jar Converted Lamp Striking 19th century Chinese porcelain baluster Temple jar with white background against overglazed Wucai p...

Set of six blue and white Qing dynasty porcelain plates from the Nanking Cargo shipwreck. A large cache of porcelain and other merchandise was discovered on the wreck of a Dutch East India Company ship, the Geldermalsen, which sank in the South China Seas in 1752 and was discovered in 1985. The ship had been bound for Amsterdam from Canton when it crashed into a reef and sank along with its cargo of tea, raw silk, porcelain and gold ingots. Some 235 years after it set out on its journey, the cargo was recovered by Captain Michael Hatcher and sold at Christie's in Amsterdam in 1986. These delicate porcelain plates are decorated in the charming "Boatman and six-flower border" pattern, which shows a fisherman punting his boat within a broad river landscape, with a two-story pavilion beside a pine tree, a Chinese parasol...

Wood: bamboo Origin: Anhui/Zhegieng Period: 18th This type of lacquer box has a inner bamboo core covered with heavy coatings of lacquer. The lacquer surface is further decorated with “wucai” mother of pearl inlay...

Elevate your collection with this exquisite Chinese porcelain figurine inspired by the illustrious Qing dynasty. Crafted in a stunning wucai style, the figurine depicts a distinguish...

This nice tea bowl/cup (might also be incense burner) from the early 17th century. With a Wucai/Verte scene of a wise man in a garden. The base with an overglaze red Chenghua mark. T...

"Thumb and Finger": Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain Floral Urn, Circa. 1800 A vibrant Chamberlain Worcester porcelain small urn, dating to the Regency period. The urn features a cy...

Elevate your collection with this exquisite Chinese porcelain figurine inspired by the illustrious Qing dynasty. Crafted in a stunning wucai style, the figurine depicts a distinguish...

A Chinese Export Porcelain saucer dish after the ‘Arbour’ design by Cornelis Pronk (1691 – 1759) commissioned by the Dutch East India Company (Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or V....

Elevate your collection with this exquisite Chinese porcelain figurine inspired by the illustrious Qing dynasty. Crafted in a stunning wucai style, the figurine depicts a distinguish...

Antique late Qing Dynasty ruby red glass overlay clear ground snuff bottle, hand carved with a horse in a treed meadow scene to each side, carved elephant head and ring taoties to s...

This is a serving bowl which was made around 1800s in Edo period. It is made with porcelain and it's all hand painted. This bowl was made with Koimari style (Koimari-ware). The motif...

17th century, painted in underglaze blue with eight figures including officials in a garden landscape, marked on the bottom with a sitting rabbit(blue hare), Transitional period(Late...

19th Century Chinese Export Green 'Fitzhugh' Hot Water Platter- Tureen * China, Circa 1850 * Reference Chinese Export Porcelain, Standard pattern...

Very large pair of Chinese blue and white vases depicting fish... one with cracked base and repair work.... the other in great cond...

A striking large Chinese porcelain lidded urn dating from the first half to mid-20th century. The vessel is crafted in a classic baluster form, with an elongated rounded body that ge...

Presenting a gorgeous pair of Chinese Famile verte and coral tall table lamps. Mid 20th century circa 1960-80. These are Chinese export in the Famile Verte pattern famous in Canton Region of China. Beautiful detail with Courtesan’s in landscape/garden scenes. Green, white, yellow and unusual purples. The top sections and the bases plinths are coral in color and we believe are a type of cinnabar. Each has a slightly different polished coral finial. Fully working and in very good condition with no chips or cracks. These are a very desirable and imposing pair of lamps ! Provenance: From a Quality Dallas Private Collection. Condition: Very Good. Dimensions: 37 inches Tall with a shade diameter of 20 inches. Famille jaune, noire, rose, verte are terms used in the West to classify Chinese porcelain of the Qing dynasty by the dominant colour of its enamel palette. These wares were initially grouped under the French names of famille verte (“green family”), and famille rose (pink family) by Albert Jacquemart in 1862. The other terms famille jaune (yellow) and famille noire (black) may have been introduced later by dealers or collectors and they are generally considered subcategories of famille verte.[1][2]Famille verte porcelain was produced mainly during the Kangxi era, while famille rose porcelain was popular in the 18th and 19th century. Much of the Chinese production was Jingdezhen porcelain, and a large proportion were made for export to the West, but some of the finest were made for the Imperial court. Famille verte (????, Kangxi wucai...

Description Sharing with you this fantastic transitional period Wucai / Ko-Akae dish with floral Lotus design. The wall also has some anhua decoration. 17th century, for the Japanese...

A pair of Chinese export famille rose porcelain dishes. Wonderfully decorated with a band of ducks and other birds amongst floral motifs around the rim. A band of gilt finished trefo...

A very nicely decorated plate. Top Quality painting & rare scene. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China Period: 17th century Ming (1368 - 162...

A near pair Hizen pottery jars from Artia Japan, circa mid-19th century of the Meiji Era. Heavy stoneware construction with overglaze enamels that was inspired by Chinese WuCai from ...

19th century Chinese porcelain opium jar china, 19th century Measures: Height 38cm, diameter 35cm This 19th century porcelain opium jar, formed in a t...