Vase With Stag Handles, Oxblood, China, Qing Dynasty, 19th Century.
The Hu-type vase (inspired by archaic bronze vases) is covered with an intense, monochrome Langyao (oxblood) glaze. The domed body, tapering towards the top, rests on a low foot. The most distinctive features are the deer-head handles. In Chinese culture, the deer (lu) is a symbol of longevity and prosperity (it has the same pronunciation as the word for a high income or important position). Deep red glaze with slightly varying shades, with visible effects of glaze flow at the casting edge (revealing the clear paste, which is a sought-after characteristic in this type of ceramic).
China, Qing dynasty, late 19th century / early 20th century.
Height 26 cm, width 23 cm, depth 18 cm.
Very good condition, slight crazing on the lower edge.
Free delivery within the European Union! I send parcels by insured courier (DPD or DHL). All items are carefully packed. Payment by international bank transfer. I will issue a certificate of authenticity on request.
China, Qing dynasty, late 19th century / early 20th century.
Height 26 cm, width 23 cm, depth 18 cm.
Very good condition, slight crazing on the lower edge.
Free delivery within the European Union! I send parcels by insured courier (DPD or DHL). All items are carefully packed. Payment by international bank transfer. I will issue a certificate of authenticity on request.
700 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Asian art
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Porcelain
Width: 23
Height: 26
Depth: 18
Reference (ID): 1734553
Availability: In stock
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