|
Home
>
Worthopedia – Price Guide
>
Ethnic, Folk & Native American Art >
CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN TEA BOWLS & SAUCERS c. 1800
|
Terms and Conditions for using our site |
CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN TEA BOWLS & SAUCERS c. 1800
Sold For:
or Sign In to see What it's worth.
An attractive set of five Chinese export blue & white porcelain saucers and three tea bowls, decorated with swimming fish patterns, early 19th century/c. 1800 description: On offer is this exquisite set of five Chinese porcelain saucers and three bowls, hand decorated under glaze in blue on milky white, some matching. These objects are elaborately decorated with ornate patterns of swimming fish within borders of stylized flower motifs, surrounding a single fish or crab pattern. The back rims of the little plates are decorated with flower branches. Underneath their bases these small plates bear a symbol mark (4) or a Kangxi four character mark (1), within concentric circles. The cups also have a symbol mark. Four bowls and two cups are obviously matching, all having the fungus symbol mark. The four matching saucer dishes with the central crab are in wonderful condition. One has a small rim chip to the back, one has a very faint and 1'' short rim hairline, both others are in an excellent state. The single saucer with central fish and Kangxi character mark is perfect. Both two matching bowls have distinct rim chips, one with an associated faint and short hairline. The third -single- bowl has a rim hairline. All in all, this is a very nice set which displays nicely. Please view the pictures, which give a good impression of the wonderful quality and the condition of the objects. These saucers were made in China in the early 19th century, c. 1800. The cobalt blue color which was used, indicates that they were made in the QianLong (Kien Lung, Chien Lung) taste. Popular patterns like this 'swimming perch' or 'crab & perch' pattern were produced during many decades, because of the European demand for them, so it is difficult to date them exactly. Oriental porcelain was imported to Holland by the Dutch East Indies Company (VOC), which had special trading privileges to China and Japan. It is known that the Chinese factories reserved their best quality porcelain for export, thus meeting the European taste. The wealthy Dutch merchants were fond of the subtle oriental porcelain and large quantities were shipped to Holland in the 17th and 18th centuries. Although manufactured to be used, most of this Oriental porcelain was displayed in special China cabinets in distinguished houses. This group originates from a Dutch private estate.The small plates measure 5 3/8 inches (136 mm ) across. The tea bowls stand 50 mm (2 inches) high, measuring about 86 mm across. I guarantee age (early 19th century) and authenticity of these highly decorative collector's items. Shipping and payment: Costs of shipping will be on account of buyer and will be kept as low as possible. Overseas shipping (outside Europe) costs will be US$ 22.00 by standard mail, or $ 35.00 by registered priority mail (recommended). Inland and European mail will be less. Personal or cashiers checks will be charged extra. USA and Asia: I prefer PayPal. Eurozone and inland: direct European IBAN/BIC bank transfer. I always pack very carefully and will ship within 24 hours after receipt of payment. Please view my other auctions for similar objects. I will be happy to combine shipments at lower costs. Have a look at my current offers of fine antiques and collectibles: www.haffmansantiek.nl . Please e-mail me for further information:
Items in the Worthopedia are obtained exclusively from licensors and partners solely for our members’ research needs.
View Similar ItemsMore Items from eBay
|
|||||||
Joining is free and gives you access to our Community & Forums.
If you are interested in our pricing data or other paid memberships, try our Full 7-day Free Trial Here.
By creating an account you agree to our Terms & Conditions


