Chinese Early 19th Century Powder Blue Glazed Gilt Overlay Vase

This fine powder blue monochrome porcelain jar/lamp was made circa 1940 and mounted in gilded fittings at the time from a 20th-century ginger jar. The jar may be older or it may be of contemporary...

This large vase made in China during the first three decades of the 20th century is of a lovely deep Sang De Boeuf color. Ox Blood in the English language, this opaque deep red color was first developed to perfection in the reign of Kang Hsi...

This globular jar of a large size is traditionally called a Hu. Created in the Han dynasty and fully authenticated by the Chinese Government for the collective Group “Hong Kong Art C...

This figure produced in Dauhan porcelain in China in the 1780s represents the Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara known in China as Quanyin. She is the figure most associated with compassion and mercy. Dauhun porcelain is a type of true white wares made in Dehua in Fujian Province. This first appeared in the late Song Dynasty in small amounts but reached its greatest achievements in the Ming Dynasty. The material's plastic consistency allowed for well-defined shapes that included boxes, vases, jars, cups, joss stick...

An unusual and spectacular Chinese monochrome blue flambé-glazed hu form porcelain vase, Qing Dynasty, 19th century, China. The hu vase is heavily potted with elegant proportions...

A set of three 18th century, Chinese powder-blue gilt-decorated vases  Each painted with composite floral patterns, the jar with the lion-shaped finials cover with a 19th century, F...

A set of three 18th century, Chinese powder-blue gilt-decorated vases  Each painted with composite floral patterns, the jar with the lion-shaped finials cover with a 19th century, F...

A set of three 18th century, Chinese powder-blue gilt-decorated vases  Each painted with composite floral patterns, the jar with the lion-shaped finials cover with a 19th century, F...