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A 20th Century Chinese heavily carved ginger jar in the manor of cinnabar. Cover atop the bulbous tapering body. The body carved with a dragons amongst clouds with decorative floral and scroll decoration around. Raised on a scrolled Chinese wooden base. Together with a smaller vase of similar decoration.. Ginger jar measures 29cm tall by 20cm diameter.
A 19th Century fine quality Chinese cinnabar Table Cabinet, the front with two recessed landscape panel doors over a frieze drawer with similar decoration, embellished with engraved brass hinges and butterfly clasp and handle, the top with typical scene of buildings and immortals within a Greek key border, the sides similarly designed, and the reverse with a large scene with temple on a plinth shaped base, approx. 33cms x 32cms x 22cms (13" x 13" x 6"). (1)
A Chinese famille rose spoon tray, Yongzheng/Qianlong, of crimped lozenge form detailed with fruit and peony within a pink cell band and gilt scroll black ground border, the sides with iron red flower sprays, 13cm wide, a Chinese turquoise ground double snuff bottle, 20th century, decorated with scrolling lotus, apocryphal Qianlong 'chop' mark, 5cm high, a Chinese porcelain paperweight, 20th century, in the form of a fan, decorated in famille rose enamels with flowers and insects, the underside with erotic scene, autumn poem and apocryphal Guyue Xuan seal 14cm wide and a porcelain figural scent bottle in the form of a mandarin and child in famille rose enamels 7cm high and a cinnabar lacquer box and cover, 20th century, the rectangular top carved with flowers, geometric cloud scroll sides, red lacquer interior, black lacquer base 7cm x 6cm (5)
A Chinese cinnabar lacquer box and cover, 17th/18th Century, of canted rectangular section with indented corners, the top filled with a scene of figures on a shore, 15.25cm (damaged) CONDITION REPORT: Minor chipping to leaves of trees to cover, also one or two fine cracks. Sides of cover have a few cracks, one small chip to rim. Base has several areas if damage to the rim and the the edge of the base. Cracks to sides. In need of restoration.
A modern Chinese cinnabar lacquered charger decorated with Shou Xin and children bringing forth a giant peach in a garden setting, bears seal signature within an oval top left housed in a fabric covered box CONDITION REPORTS Overall condition good throughout. Appears modern. Fabric covered box with some signs of wear to the edging.
Five Chinese blue and white miniature ginger jars (one with cover), a small blue and white vase and cinnabar lacquered bowl on stand CONDITION REPORTS All ginger jars approx 9.5 cm. Vase approx 10.5 cm. Cinnabar bowl approx 8.5 cm x diameter approx 20.5 cm excluding wooden base.All ginger jars have light surface scratches, accretions, etc. The lidded ginger jar has an old repair which spans almost half the body of the jar. The cinnabar bowl has some light surface scratches, accretions, some tarnishing and wear to the metal rim. All items have wear and tear commensurate with age and use. See photos for more details.
A late 18th / early 19th Century Chinese blue and white charger, the centre field decorated with "Willow" pattern by water's edge, together with a cinnabar lacquered lobed dish with central bird amongst blossom decoration, bearing script mark to base CONDITION REPORTS Blue and white plate - has several hairline fractures, firing faults, dirt, surface scratches, etc and chips to the rim. Wear and tear conducive with age and use. Approx 42 cm diameter.The cinnabar bowl has various splits throughout the wood and wear to the decoration throughout. In need of a good clean. Flaking to the paintwork on the metal twist underside. See images for more details. Approx 30 cm diameter.
A CHINESE THREE-COLOUR CINNABAR LACQUER CIRCULAR BOX AND COVER QING DYNASTY The cover decorated in relief with two attendants holding a large peach, they stand upon a lotus throne which emanates from coins and fruit contained in a treasure bowl, the sides carved with flowerheads and scrolling foliage, all reserved on a finely incised geometric ground, 13.6cm. (2) Provenance: from the collection of Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet (1841-1915) and thence by descent. Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet (1841-1915) was the third Chief Manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and his influence on the company was so notable that he became known as the bank's 'Great Architect'. He was also one of the founding members of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Born in County Leitrim, Ireland, Jackson joined the Belfast branch of the Bank of Ireland at age nineteen before accepting a position in East Asia with Agra and Masterman's Bank five years later. In 1866, he joined HSBC, which had only been established the previous year. Jackson was quickly promoted to the position of an accountant in Shanghai, and he later spent several years working in Japan as the manager of the bank's Yokohama office. At the early age of 35, he was appointed as Chief Manager of HSBC and, under his direction, the company became the leading bank in Asia. After a successful career in Hong Kong, Jackson returned to the UK in 1891, taking charge of the company's office in London. He was knighted in 1899 and three years later he retired and received the additional title of Baronet. In 1906, a statue of Sir Thomas Jackson was unveiled in recognition of his services both to HSBC and Hong Kong. His statue still stands in Statue Square in front of the bank's Hong Kong headquarters. Jackson Road in Hong Kong was also named after him. His collection comes from Gilford Castle in County Down, Northern Ireland, which was purchased by James Wright, husband of Sir Thomas Jackson's niece Mary Menary.清 剔彩雕聚寶盆蓋盒來源:Sir Thomas Jackson(1841-1915)收藏。
A RARE CHINESE IMPERIAL INSCRIBED TWO-COLOUR LACQUER TEA BOWL SIX CHARACTER QIANLONG MARK AND OF THE PERIOD 1736-95 The deep bowl flaring at the rim, carved to the exterior in cinnabar lacquer with the poem Sanqing Cha ('Three Purity Tea') composed by the Qianlong Emperor, the verse dated to the bingyin year corresponding to 1746 and followed by the seal marks Qian and Long, with bands of ruyi-heads encircling the rim and foot, all reserved on a black lacquer leiwen ground, the interior in black lacquer, 11.1cm. The Qianlong Emperor is believed to have written the poem Sanqing Cha in the bingyin year on his birthday whilst drinking tea on a cold day. During a visit to the sacred mountain Wutai Shan, the Qianlong Emperor drank tea brewed in snow water, which is believed to give the tea a unique flavour and purity. The poem describes this tea, which was made with prunus blossoms, finger citron and pine nut kernels. A translation of this poem by C F Shangraw is published in Chinese Lacquers in the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, Orientations, April 1986, p.41. Provenance: purchased from Gerard Levy, Paris, c.2007, and by repute formerly the collection of Ernest Grandidier (1833-1912). Cf. The Victoria and Albert Museum, London, museum no.FE.63-1974 for another bowl of this type; see also Zhongguo qiqi quanji ('Complete series on Chinese lacquer'), vol.6, pl.211 for a pair of related bowls in the Tianjin Municipal Art Museum. See also Christie's Hong Kong, 2nd December 2015, lot 3163, Sotheby's Hong Kong, 9th October 2007, lot 1644, Sotheby's Hong Kong, 3rd April 2018, lot 3441, and Bonhams San Francisco, 21st June 2011, lot 8237 for further examples. This design is also found on blue and white and iron-red porcelain. See S Marchant & Son, Exhibition of Qing Mark and Period Blue and White, 1984, no.26 for a bowl inscribed with Sanqing Cha in underglaze blue.清乾隆 剔紅御題詩碗款識:梅花色不妖,佛手香且潔。松實味芳腴,三品殊清絕。煮以折腳鐺,沃之承筐雪。火候辨魚蟹,鼎煙叠聲滅。越甌潑仙乳,氈盧適禪悅。五蘊凈大半,可悟不可說。馥馥兜羅遞,活活雲漿澈。據佺遺可餐,林逋賞時別。懶舉趙州案,頗笑玉川譎。寒宵聽行漏,古月看懸玦。飲飽趁幾余,敲吟與無竭。乾隆丙寅小春禦題。此诗为乾隆皇帝于乾隆十一年(1746)秋巡五台山,回程至定兴遇雪,于毡帐中以雪水烹煮三清茶时所作。來源:2007年購於巴黎Gerard Levy,Earnest Grandidier(1833-1912傳)。
FINE CINNABAR LACQUER CIRCULAR BOX AND COVER, LATE MING / QING DYNASTY, deeply carved with a monk riding on a banana leaf amidst crashing waves, the sides with bands of geometric scrolls, 13cm diam Provenance: From the collection of Alan and Joan Scott, CVO, CBE, Deputy Chief Secretary of Hong Kong, 1971-1985.
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5207 item(s)/page