A pair of Japanese Imari vases, height 21cm, a pair of hardstone seals, modelled in the form of Dogs of Fo on stands, height 20cm, Eastern belt buckle with applied decoration with turquoise coloured stones, etc, (9).Additional InformationAll the carvings have small chips and nibbles to varying extents. The vases with rubbing to the enamel decoration, very heavily in places, with manufacturing imperfections throughout. They are rather crudely made with further small chips. The base metal items are heavily tarnished, some dents, worn, some chips to the enamelled colouring.
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A pair of large Japanese Imari vases of spiral baluster form, Meiji period (1868-1912) the continuous floral decoration and large reserves painted with peacocks perching amongst prunus branches in fenced garden landscapes, all painted in the typical Imari palette polychrome enamels, 31 cm high both vases have rim chips
Bloor derby covered sauce tureen on stand, circa 1820-40, decorated with a view in Wales and a view near Derby, within a cobalt blue and gilt detailed border, printed and hand painted marks, the stand 21.5cm; also a Bloor Derby Imari patterned covered tureen, 39cm; and a Derby style pedestal vase, circa 1830, twin handles, decorated with exotic birds against a gilded cobalt blue ground, height 29.5cm (3)
Royal Crown Derby china tea wares, pattern no. 2451, various dates from 1900 onwards, comprising lidded teapot, lidded sugar basin, ten straight sided cups, eight saucers (one riveted), eight sandwich plates, 15.5cm, six pistol grip dessert knives and forks, bread and butter plate, a side plate, 18.5cm, sugar bowl and an oval sweetmeat dish, 23cm; also an Old Imari pattern oval dish (1128), 28.5cm; and a lidded preserve pot (1128) (46 pieces)
Small selection of Royal Crown Derby Imari pattern china, pattern no. 1128, including three 26.5cm plates, a 24cm scallop form serving dish, two teacups and saucers, two side plates, table bell (no clapper) and two further Royal Crown Derby plates, 22cm diameter, pattern L111 and L2451 (some seconds) (13)
A pair of Japanese Imari vases and covers and a three-piece garniture, Edo/Meiji, 19th C. -- H 63,6 - 54 cm (the garniture)Ê H 51 cm (the pair of vases)Ê -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A varied collection of Japanse Imari and Kutani porcelain, Edo/Meiji, 18th/19th C. -- H 32,4 - 12 cm (the tallest and the smallest vase)Ê H 10,4 cm (the teapot)Ê Dia.: 21,4 cm (the plae) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
Ten Chinese Imari style plates with floral design, Kangxi/Qianlong -- Dia.: 23,5 - 22,5 cm (the largest and the smallest plate) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A pair of large Chinese Imari style chargers, Kangxi -- Dia.: 39,5 cmÊ Both plates with a 'Geoffrey Waters London' label. -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
Three Chinese Imari style plates, two teapot stands and a tea caddy, Kangxi/Qianlong -- Dia.: 23 - 21,4 cm (the tallest and the smallest plate)Ê 15,3 x 15,1 and 15 x 14,6 cm (the pattipans)Ê H 12,3 cm (the tea caddy) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A Chinese Imari style saucer with 'Dames au Parasol' after Cornelis Pronk, Qianlong -- Dia.: 11,3 cmÊ Literature:Ê D. Howard & J. Ayers, China for the West: Chinese porcelain and other decorative arts for export, London, 1978, vol. I, pp. 298-299, no. 292. -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images. Produced in the 18th century, Chinese export porcelain was crafted with the same technical virtuosity as Chinese Imperial porcelain but designed to Western taste. Its continued appeal is testament to the incredible interaction of Chinese artisans and Western importers who, without common language or culture and separated by vast oceans, together promoted the spread of these wares. Bulk-ordered blue and white porcelain decorated with generic mountain landscapes comprised the overwhelming majority of China Trade cargoes. But the other 2 per cent — large, colourfully enamelled wares — were at the top of the market and remain so today. Made across three centuries and with decoration ranging from Chinese myths and legends to exotic botanical blooms, ‘famille rose’ and ‘famille verte’ enamelled porcelains appeal both to collectors and to those looking for high-quality decoration for their interiors.It’s the Chinese export ‘private trade’ porcelain — pieces specially commissioned by Dutch and English East India Company directors, European royals or Yankee merchants — that really makes collectors’ hearts beat faster. At the top of the ‘private trade’ list is armorial porcelain: the great dinner services, tea services and decorative pieces made to order with European coats-of-arms. These objects reflected the absolute latest in fashion, not just in their decorations but also in their forms, which evolved as trends emerged and 18th-century cuisine developed.Armorial porcelain can connect a collector directly to important personages of the day: Louis XV of France, Catherine the Great, the ‘Princely’ Duke of Chandos and many, many more owned Chinese armorial services. A particularly charming and even quirky Chinese export category is known as ‘European subject’. These wares were painted to order in China after popular Western paintings and prints, with scenes ranging from literary to topographical, mythological or historical.Large-scale pieces — sometimes called ‘country house’ porcelain — filled the great 18th-century European houses. Timelessly elegant, the large Chinese export jardinières or floor-standing vases, such as the famous ‘soldier vases’ that stood guard in the palace of Augustus the Strong, King of Poland, were equally at home in the American ballrooms of the Gilded Age; today they would perfectly suit a modern loft.A further category of Chinese export wares includes those modelled after fashionable European silver forms. From soup tureens, tea services, candlesticks and candelabra to ewers and wine coolers, these pieces offer a fascinating mix of Chinese decoration and Western shape.Chinese potters had a long tradition of modelling lifelike ceramic figures to accompany important individuals in the afterlife, and developed a special affinity for these sculptures in porcelain. Eighteenth-century Europeans were captivated by the porcelain exotic birds, court figures and pug dogs made in China, and these models soon became highly desirable. Smaller figures were often placed on dinner tables, while large Chinese animal-form tureens were used in the dining room.
Three Chinese Imari style and Dutch decorated 'Amsterdams bont' teapots, Qianlong -- H 13 - 12,2 cm (the tallest and the smallest teapot) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A Chinese Imari style 'lighthouse' coffeepot, eight saucers and three cups, Qianlong -- H 23,9 cm (the coffeepot)Ê Dia.: 12,3 - 11,7 cm (the widest and the smallest saucer)Ê H 4,5 - 3,9 cm (the largest and the smallest cup)Ê Dia.: 7,7 cm (the cups) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A varied collection of Chinese famille rose, blue and white and Imari style porcelain, 18th C. and later -- H 34,5 - 16,5 cm (the vases)Ê H 10,5 - 6,3 cm (the jar and cups)Ê Dia.: 22,7 cm (the plates)Ê Dia.: 13,8 - 7,8 cm (the saucers)Ê Dia.: 9,2 - 8,6 cm (the bowsl)Ê -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
A Chinese Imari style box and cover, a famille rose mug and a candlestick, Kangxi and later -- H 10,4 cm (the mug)Ê 11,6 x 5,9 x 5,6 cm (the covered box)Ê H 4,6 cm - L 14,1 cm (the candlestick) -- -- -- Please request condition reports by e-mail on info@coronariauctions.com. They will be uploaded to the description on our website, where you can find additional HD images.
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76198 item(s)/page