Decorated with gold trellis motif outlined in iron red over black background, with green footrim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range sometime exceeds five. Later ev ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball in iron red, yellow, blue, white and green pigments over gold background.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range sometime exceeds f ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in red, blue, yellow and green pigments over gold background, with green footrim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range som ...click for details
decorated with peonies among lotus scrolls in iron red and green pigments over gold background, the cover with silver tiered top. This type of covered jarlet is called “Toh Prik” in Thai.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five col ...click for details
All decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in iron red, blue, yellow and green pigments over gold background over gold background.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color ...click for details
Decorated with heavenly-forest-flower (The Himaphan Forest) motifs in iron red and green pigments over gold background.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range sometime ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in iron red, yellow, blue and green pigments over gold background.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range sometime exceeds f ...click for details
Decorated with peonies and stylized lotus scroll motifs in pink, yellow and green pigments over gold background, with a brass band on the rim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though th ...click for details
The exterior decorated with colorful bat motifs among lotus scrolls over gold background, the interior decorated with the central medallion revealing a bird among two flying dragons chasing a firing pearl.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to t ...click for details
Decorated with colorful flower and butterflies motifs over gold background, painted with floral motif on the central top of the lid, with brass handle and bands on the end of spout, the pot’s rim and the lid’s rim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also re ...click for details
Decorated with colorful flower and butterflies motifs over gold background, painted with floral motif on the central top of the lid, with brass handle and bands on the end of spout, the pot’s rim and the lid’s rim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also re ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in iron red, yellow, blue and green pigments over gold background, with a brass band on the top rim of the cover.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in iron red, yellow, blue and green pigments over gold background.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color range sometime exceeds f ...click for details
Decorated with trellis-and-rice-ball motifs in iron red, yellow, blue and green pigments over gold background, with green footrim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics even though the color rang ...click for details
Decorated with Colorful flowers and butterflies motifs over gold background, painted with floral motif on the central top of the cover, with green footrim.
"Bencharong" is a Thai word, meaning "five colors". It is used to refer to Chinese ceramics made to order for Thai market since the Ayutthaya period in 18th century. Bencharong also refers to the use of five colors in decorating the ceramics e ...click for details
