1800s

With an unusual European form, this oblong bowl with lid is decorated overall with a flower and butterfly design in shaded enamels on a white ground with an ultra marine blue secondary ground, as a banding around the lid and as a surround for the two flower cartouches on the bowl's exterior. A small turquoise band encircles the base of the bowl which rests on a flared foot. The interiors of both the lid and bowl are covered in a speckled, medium green enamel...

Rare Song dynasty longquan celadon ribbed big jar, ribbed body covered with good green celadon glaze, good condition no damage, size: 10 cm diameter, 8 cm height.

A nice Transitional period blue and white Jar with cover. 35,5cm high. Jar has star crack at the body ( please see on the picture.

A Qing Blanc de Chine Vase. Height approximately 25.5 cm. In good condition.

Chinese porcelain vase marked kangxi on the foot, but thought to be a late 19th century reproduction. There are domestic scenes painted in the over glaze enamels and repairs to the lip of the rim. At one time, the vase was used a lamp. Hence, the characters kangxi in the reign seal are restored and probably spurious. H: 24 inches, Diam: 8 inches

This Chinese Jia Qing or Dao Guang period (1796~1850) hand painted enamel leaf-shaped tray is 12 ¼ inches long, 8 ¼ inches on the widest part and 1 1/8 inches high with legs. It depicts a blue orchid, two pink roses, an unknown yellow flower and a blue beetle with white spots on a turquoise background. It has yellow-green bottom and three legs. This tray was part of a private collection which was on display in 1970 at ¡°The China Institute in America¡± in New York...

This early 20th century Chinese export cloisonné box is 4 ¾ inches long, 3 inches wide and 1 ¾ inches tall. It depicts yellow stylized lucky bats over a black background. Aside from a few small scratches due to the age, it is in great condition.

A very decorative, gilded example, elaborately resp. high detailed designed. Qing Dynasty. Provenance : German collection. H : 24,2 cm. L : 29,2 cm.

Beautiful Japanese burlwood vase for ikebana, or floral arrangements, with a complex, twisting, gnarled form. 20th century. Size: 14.25" height, 8.5" width

A Chinese Blue White Vase, Qing Dynasty. Height approximately 58 cm. In good condition.

From our Chinese Monochrome Collection, a very fine pair of blanc de chine (dehua) fu dogs modeled as taper stick holders, either late Ming / early Shunzhi (1620-1650), or possibly early Kangxi Period (circa 1662-1690), of well-known and documented form, with each fu dog perched atop a rectangular base with a brocaded ball under its paw and a ribbon held in its mouth...

A beautiful late 19th/20th C. Chinese enamel silver rattan bangle in excellent condition. Marked. D:5.5

Early 20th C...

A beautiful 19th C. Chinese painted enamel box with "Shou" character on top, it means longevity. It has some normal small paint loss, please see the photo. D:8.5cm

A Crackle-Glazed Vase, Qing Dynasty. Height approximately 25.8 cm. Covered with the white crackle glaze, the blue crackle glaze, the yellow crackle glaze and the brown-black crackle glaze. Decorated with a figurine, diamond shape line, and a pair of animal ears. Good condition.

Gilded Cloisonne Lobe Vase, 19th Century

The vase is 12 inches (31 cm) tall, and 7 inches (18 cm) wide.

It is in good condition with no repairs, chips, or cracks.

Large format photos available upon request.

Our Guarantee: We stand behind all of the items that we sell. That is to say, if you purchase an item from us and are unhappy with it for any reason, return it for a 100% refund of the amount you originally paid...

Tang Changsha large bowl from Belitung shipwreck. Bowl in good condition with some glaze degradations at the rim, free from any restoration. Size: 20 cm diameter.

Very Fine and Beautifully Rendered Hono Ema from the Tensho Shrine, dated October 7, 1695. The inscription reads Mikawa Province (modern day eastern Aichi Prefecture), Tomifuku-gun ('county'), Oshiro Mountain. While the wealthy would often give a horse as a gift to a Shinto shrine, the common person would give a Hono Ema (literally 'gift horse picture'). These plaques are then left hanging up at the shrine for the gods to see...