We found 106012 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 106012 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
106012 item(s)/page
A Chinese 17th Century Dehua / Blanc de Chine Porcelain Meiping Vase (Ex. Museum). Heavily-potted and coated in a very finely-crackled ivory coloured glaze. It has a short vertical mouth and a wide splayed foot. Dehua kilns, Fujian province. 17th century (c. 1650 - 1700). Height 24 cm (9.5 inches). There are what appear to be firing faults to the upper body and mouth: a firing crack that surrounds the inner mouth extending to part of the shoulder and some unusual round areas that appear to have "lifted". Notwithstanding this, condition is good.Provenance: this vase bears a museum inventory number “36-1944” and "SUNG". Its full number is actually “BR-36-1944” and it was formally part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection. It would appear that when added to the collection, there was little knowledge of such wares and so this vase was misattributed to the Song Dynasty.Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese Ming Dynasty Monochrome Glazed Porcelain Jar (Ex. Museum). Coated in a thick white glaze. Height 22.5 cm. At the rim there is a small firing fault that has resulted in a rim chip, and to the inner mouth is a firing fissure within the glaze. Condition is good and there is no repair or restoration.Provenance: this jar bears a museum inventory number “57-1944” and "Ming Dys" painted on its base. Its full inventory number is actually “BR-57-1944”. There is also the original typed cardboard museum display label. It was part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection.Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese 17th Century Dehua / Blanc de Chine Porcelain Flat Dish (Ex. Museum). Coated in a finely-crackled ivory coloured glaze apart from the wide foot ring that remains unglazed. Diameter 19.25 cm. Dehua kilns, Fujian province. 17th century (c. 1650 - 1700). Fine condition, no restoration or repair.Provenance: this dish bears a museum inventory number “B.R. 42-1944” and an old paper label stating “Chinese Ting Type - Ming AD 1368 – 1644”. It was part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection.Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese 17th Century Dehua / Blanc de Chine Porcelain Lion-Mask Censer (Ex. Museum). Heavily-potted with two moulded lion-masks on opposing sides of the body. Coated in a finely-crackled ivory coloured glaze. Diameter 14.5 cm. Dehua kilns, Fujian province. 17th century (c. 1650 - 1700). Some of the glaze around the rim edge has flaked away and there is a small surface chip to the upper mouth edge, but there is no repair or restoration and it is good overall condition.Provenance: this censer bears a museum inventory number “53-1944” and old paper labels stating “Chinese Chun Tea Bowl Sung AD 960 – 1279”. Its full number is actually “BR-53-1944”. This censer was part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection. It would appear that when added to the collection, there was little knowledge of such wares and so this censer was misattributed as a Chinese Song Dynasty Jun tea bowl!Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese 17th Century Dehua / Blanc de Chine Porcelain Lion-Mask Censer (Ex. Museum). On opposing sides of the body are two moulded lion-masks. It is coated in a finely-crackled ivory coloured glaze apart from the inner surface and flat base that remain unglazed. Diameter 13.5 cm. Dehua kilns, Fujian province. 17th century (c. 1650 - 1700).Provenance: this censer bears a museum inventory number “B.R. 8-1944” and an old paper label stating “Chinese Chun Tea Bowl - Sung AD 960 – 1279”. This censer was part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection. It would appear that when added to the collection, there was little knowledge of such wares and so this censer was misattributed as a Chinese Song Dynasty Jun tea bowl!Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Large Chinese 17th Century Dehua / Blanc de Chine Porcelain Dish (Ex. Museum). Coated in a thick finely-crackled glaze. The recessed base and wide bi-disc foot remain unglazed. Diameter 31.75cm, weight 2kg. 17th century (c. 1650 - 1700).Provenance: this dish bears a museum inventory number “B.R. 41-1944” and an old paper label stating “Chinese Ting Type - Ming AD 1368 – 1644”. It was part of The Brooke Robinson Collection of Asian Art formerly housed at Dudley Museum. Brooke Robinson (1836–1911) was a British Conservative Party politician, who was MP for Dudley and held a number of public posts including that of County Coroner for Dudley. He also was an art collector and benefactor whose legacy was the Town Hall and a museum in the town of Dudley. Brooke Robinson left a sum of money as well as his collection of art, furniture, ceramics, and other items for the benefit of the town of Dudley. The money was eventually used to construct the Town Hall, a Coroner's Court and a museum. The museum, known as the Brooke Robinson Museum, opened on 18 May 1931 with, as far as we can tell, the Trustees continuing to acquire pieces to add to the collection.Also from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Large Chinese Kangxi Blue & White Carved Porcelain Dish. The inner surface has been lightly carved with an elaborate lotus bud pattern. The underglaze blue decoration features five roundels within which are pagoda and riverside scenes. Around the inner rim is a wide trellis border. Diameter 27.5 cm (10.75 inches). Kangxi reign (1662 - 1722) of the Qing Dynasty. No repair or restoration.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
Two Chinese Blue & White Inscribed Porcelain Boxes – 19th / Early 20th Century. Each with inscriptions etched into the glaze of the inner surfaces of box and cover.Lengths 8.5cm & 9.5cm.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
Chinese Qingbai Porcelain Bowl, Covered Jar and Other, Song/Yuan Dynasty and later. A porcelain bowl of conical form with lightly incised scrolling patterns to its interior, coated in a pale blue qingbai glaze. The jar and cover in the form of a granary coated in a pale qingbai glaze, with remains of ancient plant roots to its unglazed base. Together with a porcelain bowl with underglazed blue scrolling pattern. Some damage and loss to the blue & white bowl. Qingbai bowl diameter 13.5cm, height of jar & cover 8.75cm, diameter of blue & white bowl 11cm. 13th / 14th Century & later.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese Shufu Type Porcelain Bowl – Yuan Dynasty or later. With scrolling peony pattern and two Chinese characters in relief that read 'Shufu'. Diameter 16.75cm. Fine condition. Minor surface wear. No repair.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Fine Small Chinese Porcelain Figure of a Reclining Lady – Kangxi. An attractive small figure of a reclining lady holding a fan coated in various glazes, the predominant glaze being pale green. The flat base remains unglazed. Height 7.5 cm. It is in fine condition with no restoration or repair. This figure was recovered from an unnamed shipwreck by Captain Michael Hatcher of "Hatcher Cargo" fame. Kangxi reign (1662 - 1722) of the Qing Dynasty.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Fine Chinese Song Dynasty Qingai Porcelain Dish in Kiln Saggar. Excavated from a kiln site in the Jingdezhen area of Jiangxi province. The saggar contains a fine-quality porcelain dish with incised decoration and a foliated rim that is coated in a crackled pale green Qingbai glaze. Some catastrophe has clearly occurred during firing which has caused the dish to overheat, to sag and warp, resulting in the glaze around its entire rim coming into contact with the wall of the saggar and fusing the two together. The bulge in the centre of the dish is due to the firing pad still being in place with the overheated dish collapsing over it. Note also the build up of ash glaze to the outer wall of the saggar; such saggars were used time and time again with the ash glaze becoming thicker and thicker with each firing. Diameter 19.5cm. Song Dynasty (AD 960 – 1279).Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Fine Chinese Song Dynasty Qingai Porcelain Bowl in Kiln Saggar. Excavated from a kiln site in the Jingdezhen area of Jiangxi province. The saggar contains a fine-quality porcelain bowl cotaed in a pale blue Qingbai glaze with an incised floral decoration in its centre surrounded by combed patterns. Some catastrophe has clearly occurred during firing which has caused the bowl to overheat, to sag and warp, resulting in the glaze around its rim and underside coming into contact with the saggar and fusing the two together. Note also the build up of ash glaze to the outer wall of the saggar; such saggars were used time and time again with the ash glaze becoming thicker and thicker with each firing. Diameter 16cm. Song Dynasty (AD 960 – 1279).Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A GOOD PAIR OF CHINESE REPUBLIC STYLE FAMILLE VERTE PORCELAIN VASES, the vases both with twin moulded foliage handles, the body's decorated to depict scenes of an immortal figure amongst children in a balcony setting, the foot rim with calligraphy, the verso also with calligraphy. 32cm high x 16cm wide.
A GOOD 19TH CENTURY CHINESE FAMILLE ROSE PORCELAIN BOWL, the body decorated with Buddhist symbols and precious objects, below an iron red border band, with floral scroll and butterflies above a lower band of stylized waves and bats, the interior with longevity symbols and floral decor highlighted with gilding, the base bearing a six character jiangping mark, 19cm diameter.
A 19TH CENTURY CHINESE FAMILLE ROSE PORCELAIN SQUARE FORM TWIN HANDLE VASE, the square form body with panels of warriors and calligraphy with smaller floral panels, upon a green glaze, further decorated with a lower band of ducks amongst lotus, with butterflies and flora, twin moulded handles, 46.5cm high x 17cm wide.
A GOOD 19TH CENTURY CHINESE CORAL RED GROUND FAMILLE ROSE PORCELAIN VASE, the orange ground decorated in canton style with panels of birds amongst native flora, scrolling lotus and precious objects, the twin handles lion dog masks with rings, the lid with a lion dog finial. 53cm high x 21.6cm wide.
-
106012 item(s)/page