Rare Chinese Baluster Vase, First Half Of The 19th Century (daoguang Period), Featuring Chimeras Or Dragons
A curious and rare Chinese stoneware vase carved in high relief, glazed in a milky white that fades to a grayish white toward the bottom, and crackled.
Qing Dynasty, Daoguang (or Tao Kuang) period, 1820–1850.
Motif of two chimeras or dragons facing each other, on a beaded background.
Neck edged with two garlands of pearls, both on the exterior and interior.
Incised mark on the reverse, clearly hand-made, and three traces of a punch tool.
Excellent condition, with two small chips to note (see the last two photos).
Height = 25.5 cm; Diameter at the base = 8.9 cm, at the body = approximately 12 cm, at the neck = 8.5 cm.
Weight = 1.308 kg.
Extremely careful packaging provided at an additional cost.
Qing Dynasty, Daoguang (or Tao Kuang) period, 1820–1850.
Motif of two chimeras or dragons facing each other, on a beaded background.
Neck edged with two garlands of pearls, both on the exterior and interior.
Incised mark on the reverse, clearly hand-made, and three traces of a punch tool.
Excellent condition, with two small chips to note (see the last two photos).
Height = 25.5 cm; Diameter at the base = 8.9 cm, at the body = approximately 12 cm, at the neck = 8.5 cm.
Weight = 1.308 kg.
Extremely careful packaging provided at an additional cost.
730 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Asian art
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Sandstone
Height: 25,5 cm
Reference (ID): 1811372
Availability: In stock
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