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A Chinese Jun type purple-splashed dish, Qing dynasty, unglazed dark brown disc foot, D. 12.5cm, wood stand, boxedProvenance - The owner and her family lived in Singapore in the late 1950s. The collection includes antique Chinese porcelain, jade and furniture her father bought from shops in Orchard Road, Singapore around 1955-59.
A 20th century Chinese porcelain blue and white bowl, raised on circular foot and hand painted with mountainous landscapes, 25.5cm diameter and a 19th century Chinese porcelain blue and white plate, 23cm diameter CONDITION REPORT: If you require further images of this lot or a condition report please contact us with your request as condition reports have not been included in the description
A 19th century eleven-piece Chinese Canton porcelain part dessert service comprising six circular plates, a larger lozenge-shaped footed dish and four comports on spreading circular feet; each piece gilded and hand-decorated in enamels in the famille rose palette with various figures, birds, insects, foliage etc. in typical style (some damage) (the largest piece 39cm wide) (11) The largest lozenge shaped dish appears to be in very good overall original condition with some minor staining to underside which appears to clean off. The colours of the enamels are quite bright and the gilding is slightly rubbed but otherwise in fairly good condition. One of the comports has a 3cm piece away from the reticulated border, otherwise OK. The other three matching comports appear to be in reasonable condition with an original firing crack to the underside of one. Again some minor wear here but nothing dramatic. Three of these comports (including the damaged one) are identical, one comport appears to have been “matched”, although of similar size and proportions it is decorated slightly differently to the other three which have four panels. One of the plates is damaged and has a 1.5cm section away from the edge, one of the plats has a 2cm section in two pieces away and has been badly re-glued to the edge. One has a 1.5cm hairline which is mostly visible from the underside. Most of the other plates seem to be in reasonable condition although quite dirty and one further plate has a chip to the edge.
A delicate Chinese porcelain bowl; hand-decorated to the interior with bats etc., the exterior with a key fret border and various Buddhistic symbols with ribbons below, on circular foot, six-character underglaze blue mark between concentric circles to the underside (with unassociated wooden stand) (13.25cm diameter)Looks generally overall, upon inspection under a glass there appear to be some scratches and small marks to the inside of the bowl. There is a small blemish mostly visible to the inside of the bowl approx. 7/8mm. The rest of the piece appears in good general overall order with bright colours (slightly faded to inside) and good condition including foot.
A 19th century Chinese porcelain moon flask hand-decorated in under-glaze blue with scrolling lotus, the neck flanked by two sinuous Chilong dragons (damage) (24.5cm high) The vase has sadly suffered with a large crack which runs from the left hand foot of the right hand Karashishi across the face of the vase (approx. 18cm). There is also a small firing crack visible to the inside of the neck approx. 1cm down, apart from this it is in fairly good general overall condition.
An Oriental porcelain group comprising an early 20th century Chinese porcelain teapot and cover, two porcelain spoons decorated in enamels with flowers and a late 19th century Kangxi-style cover surmounted with an open-mouthed temple-style guardian (4) The two spoons appear in reasonable condition, no major problems. The cover appears in good condition with no major problems and the Karashishi looks as if it has always been on there. The teapot has a small chip to the underside of the spout, not particularly discernible until close inspection. The sides of the piece where it has been decorated in enamels are worn and one or two minor chips to the underside of the foot rim. Apart from this all appears to be in reasonable condition.
Three Chinese porcelain Kraak dishes decorated in underglaze blue in typical style, together with one other similar sized Chinese porcelain dish hand-gilded and decorated in the Imari palette, the Imari dish 22.5cm diameter, probably 18th century The Imari decorated plate is not without fault, turning it over it looks like three 2cm hairlines emanating from the edge of the rim inside towards the foot. Very slight rim fritting, no chips or restoration noted. The plate with the lot number on has a 2cm hairline going in from the edge towards the foot, about 1cm from this is a 1cm hairline. There is also a small match head sized chip to the edge of the plate resulting in a 3/4mm hairline from the edge. Again no big chips or restoration noted.One of the blue plates sadly has a full star crack running the full width of the underside of the circular foot, it also appears to have minor rim fritting and chips around it, mostly visible from the underside. The last plate has a 1cm firing crack underneath within the foot area and also has a 2.5cm hairline coming in from the outside towards the foot rim and a double match head sized chip again mostly visible from the underside to the edge. Minor rim fritting. The plates are certainly 19th Century, possibly 18th Century and they have a light blue band around the edges of the rim of the plates as does the Imari example.
A late 19th century Chinese porcelain sleeve vase in Kangxi style hand decorated in underglaze blue with two dragons contesting the sacred pearl, four character mark to underside, 26cm Appears in good general overall original condition with no major problems noted, not restoration, chips, cracks or hairlines etc. See attached images.
Three 20th century pieces: a large Kangxi-style vase decorated with prunus blossom against cracked ice; a Chinese porcelain quatrefoil tea caddy decorated with buildings against mountainous surroundings; a Chinese bowl decorated in enamels with flowers and dragons amongst red reserves against a green ground, on circular foot with artemisia leaf to underside (the vase 30cm high) (3)The tea caddy looks in good general condition overall, the large Kangxi style jar looks in good order and the square bowl has a small 1cm repair to the lip of the rim (see images). There is also a small piece of pottery/glaze in the form of a small chip to the edge of one of the corners. There is a very small match-head sized chip to the end of the corner. Apart from this appears in good general reasonable order.
Three Chinese porcelain vases, 20th century, one of rouleau form painted in a famille-verte palette in Kangxi style with pheasants on rocks, two in Republic style, one damaged (46cm) (3) The large vase has a 15cm piece away from the top lip and has been re-glued badly and also has a thumbnail sized chip around the edge. The rest of the vase appears in good general overall order although some dirt and discolouration is noted which would probably clean off. Quite nice bright colours on the big vase and a pleasing scene. Chinese characters to reverse and seal mark to the underside. It is noted that the lamp has been drilled for electricity at the back and there is a small hole in the lappets at the bottom. The bottle vase porcelain lamp appears newer and is sitting upon a carved wooden pierced base. Condition appears good on this. The smaller famille vert vase appears in good general overall order with no cracks, chips or restoration noted.
A late 19th century Chinese porcelain vase hand decorated in underglaze blue in Kangxi style with figures amongst country landscape against a ground of prunus blossom against cracked ice, four-character mark to underside (minus cover), 16cm high There are two hairlines emanating in from the top of the lip. Otherwise no cracks, chips or restoration noted.
A Yuan Dynasty blue and white Chinese three-footed porcelain censer decorated with three phoenix, (one foot with historic chip) (9.25cm diameter) The outside of the censer has a smooth appearance, the inside has glaze dripping down from the lip and the rest of the inside is un-glazed. The underside is also un-glazed and exhibits discolouration as expected. One of the feet has a very small chip to the end. Two of the feet have glaze bubbling etc. Apart from this the piece appears to be in reasonable condition. This has come from a good private collection.
A 19th century Chinese porcelain bowl, the central interior decorated with a gilded Shou character and surrounded by an unusual green enamel border of stiff leaves with butterflies etc., the interior and exterior top border decorated with panels of floral sprays and sprigs etc., raised on circular foot (26cm diameter)
A delicately potted Chinese porcelain wine cup, the flower-head shaped top above an interior decorated in underglaze blue with a tree, flower and shrub etc., before a fence, the exterior of the body decorated with repeating lappets, raised upon a high circular foot (possibly 17th century) (6cm diameter )
A good 'Yongzheng' porcelain pot-pourri, probably Herend, circa 1875, the depressed globular body finely enamelled after Chinese Famille Rose with panels of flowers, panels and bands of diaper, pierced silver cover in Islamic style, 12.5cm Overall the piece is in very good original condition. There is some wear to the underside of the three feet which is to be expected also minor paintwork away here. Overall good general overall condition.
A Chinese porcelain group to include an 18th century bowl (damaged and repaired), a underglaze blue and white decorated lid with scrolling lotus, a 19th century Canton enamel cup and a late 18th/early 19th century saucer decorated in enamels with figures etc. (some damage) (4) The Imari style bowl is badly hairlined and badly repaired. The cup appears to be in reasonable original condition with no chips, restoration or major problems noted, although some minor rubbing to gilding and colouration etc. The saucer has some discolouration to the inside of the bowl which could possibly be removed with cleaning, but this does have a single crack running across the foot rim from side to side which is visible on both sides. The Kangxi lid is 23.25cm wide, the diameter of the inside of the outset lip is 20.25cm and the diameter of the top cover with the brown rim is 7cm diameter. The piece looks in fairly good honest overall original condition although there is a small star crack which is only visible from the inside and not discernible looking at it from the outside. We note that the foliate scrolling is nicely painted.
An early Chinese Ming Dynasty porcelain bowl, well modelled and decorated with various fish amongst stylised underwater flowers and seaweed etc., raised on high circular foot decorated with alternating scrolls (some glaze crazing and discolouration etc.) (14.5cm diameter)There is some glaze crazing and discolouration etc., to the inside of the bowl and also to the outside and underneath which is concealed by the circular foot. There are minor blemishes and some crazing noted throughout the bowl and under a jeweller's loop no chips, cracks or old restoration can be seen. This appears to be in reasonable order except for some glaze crazing (some “brown” glaze crazing also), extremely small rim fritting to the underside of the circular foot and some breakdown of cobalt blue.
A rare Qianlong mark and probably period, copper red porcelain vase, the pearl body with flared mouth and foot and under an overall deep red, slightly mottled, glaze, the foot purple, the glaze stopping nearly at mouth and foot, barely visible scratch, six character seal mark in underglaze blue, 31cm. (For a similar vase, 29cm high and with a similar mark, see Sotheby's Hong Kong 8th October 2010, Lot 2656)PLEASE NOTE: THERE WILL BE NO LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ON THIS LOT, ANYBODY WISHING TO BID ON LOT 84 IS REQUIRED TO LODGE A £3,000 DEPOSIT WITH THE AUCTIONEERS NO LATER THAN 6.00PM ON WEDNESDAY 16TH OCTOBER. ANY DEPOSITS LODGED ARE FULLY REFUNDABLE IF YOU ARE NOT THE WINNING BIDDER.Generally the vase is in good overall untouched original condition with no restoration, chips, cracks or hairlines etc., although it does exhibit a slight scratch to the glaze. There are two areas where the glaze is un-uniform and significantly lighter and these areas are approx. 1cm square each. There are minor pin head sized pieces away from the glaze overall body, the foot rim appears slightly darker than the main body and there is a small original firing blemish to the underside. Except for these “minor faults” the vase is in good general overall condition with no major problems. There is interest at the £40,000 - £60,000 level. We have had several people of high stature in the Chinese ceramic world look at this and the piece is generally considered to be definitely mark and period and there are no cracks, chips, hairlines or restorations noted.
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106012 item(s)/page