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China Porcelain Dogs

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A pair of Chinese lion dogs (Shishi) on carved wood bases
Located in London, GB
A pair of Chinese, green, burgundy and yellow lion dogs or Shishi, on carved wood bases. The male
Category

Antique Mid-19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

19th-20th Century 11 Piece Collection of Chinese Turquoise Foo Dogs, Some Marked
Located in Atlanta, GA
19th-20th Century 11 Piece Collection of Chinese Turquoise Foo Dogs, Some Marked CHINA 2 XL:5"W X
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Ceramic, Porcelain

19th Century Foo Dogs
Located in Barcelona, ES
Striking Foo dogs couple very well preserved in yellow, green and brown colours. Made in stoneware
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Chinese Export Porcelain Figures of Hounds
Located in London, GB
A pair of Chinese porcelain export dogs, 19th century. Each of the dogs is decorated in a stripped
Category

Antique Mid-19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Peking Blue Foo Dogs
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
This stylish set of foo dogs were acquired from a Palm Beach estate and will give you a bit of the
Category

20th Century Chinese Hollywood Regency Animal Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of 19th Century Foo Dogs
Located in New York, NY
Food Dogs
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair Of Late Nineteenth Century Foo Dogs
Located in Hudson, NY
Pair of porcelain Foo Dogs
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Foo Dogs in Peking Blue Glaze
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
This stylish and large scale set of Chinese male and female foo dogs in the Classic "Peking" blue
Category

Mid-20th Century Chinese Hollywood Regency Animal Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Turquoise-Glazed Porcelain Chinese Foo Dogs
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
pools in the recesses, adding depth to the sculpture. Chinese Foo dogs are creatures with bodies that
Category

20th Century Taiwanese Animal Sculptures

Materials

Enamel

Chinese Pair Turquoise Foo Dogs
Located in Sheffield, MA
Large pair Chinese biscuit turquoise-colored male and female foo dogs.
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

Two 19th c Chinese porcelain Qing vases decorated with orange foo dogs
Located in Antwerp, BE
Two Chinese baluster form porcelain vases . White with iron red Shishi foo dog decoration on front
Category

Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Chinese Polychrome Foo Dogs
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A pair of hand-painted polychrome Chinese foo dogs, the male with a paw on a ball and the female
Category

20th Century Chinese Chinese Export Animal Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Ten Graduating Turquoise Chinese Export Foo Dogs
Located in Atlanta, GA
Ten graduating turquoise Chinese export Foo dogs, consisting of five pair matched pairs. Sold as a
Category

20th Century Chinese Chinese Export Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Tall "Blanc de Chine" Porcelain Foo Dogs
Located in Hamburg, DE
Pair of tall "Blanc de Chine" porcelain foo dogs.
Category

Vintage 1920s Chinese Chinese Export Sculptures and Carvings

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Antique Chinese Miniature Foo Dogs
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
Early pair of miniature glazed ceramic foo dogs in beige and blue. Used to guard the entryway to
Category

Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Animal Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of 1920s Chinese, Glazed Peking Blue Foo Dogs
Located in West Palm Beach, FL
This stylish pair of 1920s Chinese, glazed, peking-blue, male foo dogs will make the perfect
Category

Early 20th Century Chinese Hollywood Regency Animal Sculptures

Materials

Porcelain

Pair of Large Antique Sancai Chinese Export Foo Dogs, Now as L
Located in Atlanta, GA
Pair of large antique Sancai Chinese export foo dogs, now as lamps As lamps they stand 31" high x
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Ceramics

Materials

Brass

Pair of 19th Century Turquoise Porcelain Dogs of Fo
Located in London, GB
A pair of early 19th century turquoise porcelain dogs of fo. Qing Dynasty, Probably Qianlong
Category

Antique Early 1800s Chinese Animal Sculptures

Small Pair of Antique Chinese Famille Verte Vases and Covers with Lion Dogs
Located in London, GB
A small pair of antique Chinese famille verte vases and covers decorated with green lion dog knops
Category

Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

Chinese Kangxi Pair of Blanc de Chine Buddisth Lions or Foo Dogs, 17th Century
Located in London, GB
Well modelled pair of Chinese Blanc de Chine Foo dogs dating around 1680 and richly ornate
Category

Antique Late 17th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

A Pair Foo Dogs Guardian Lions
Located in Sint Annaland, NL
A pair of Chinese porcelain foo dogs gardian lions, 19th century
Category

Antique 19th Century Chinese Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

Majolica Foo Dogs, Pair
Located in Raleigh, NC
These enchanting and colorful foos are painted and glazed in yellow and green with delightful details. She nurtures her pup (and the homes inhabitants) and he holds a ball and prote...
Category

Vintage 1910s Chinese Chinoiserie Ceramics

Materials

Porcelain

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China Porcelain Dogs For Sale on 1stDibs

Find a variety of China porcelain dogs available on 1stDibs. The range of distinct China porcelain dogs — often made from ceramic, porcelain and metal — can elevate any home. China porcelain dogs have long been popular, with older editions for sale from the 18th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. Hollywood Regency, Mid-Century Modern and Louis XVI China porcelain dogs are consistently popular styles. There have been many well-made China porcelain dogs over the years, but those made by China Adams are often thought to be among the most beautiful.

How Much are China Porcelain Dogs?

Prices for China porcelain dogs start at $225 and top out at $27,500 with the average selling for $2,081.
Questions About China Porcelain Dogs
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    China and porcelain can be used interchangeably, however, china gets its name from the country of origin. Products from the mid 20th century from Mintons are often referred to as ‘Minton china’ or ‘Minton.’ Mintons produces a variety of products including china, stoneware and mosaics. Shop a wide range of Minton’s pottery on 1stDibs from top sellers.
  • 1stDibs ExpertNovember 13, 2024
    The explanation for why porcelain is called china comes down to the origins of the material. Chinese artisans were responsible for first developing porcelain and introduced it to Europe in the 17th century. As a result, many people refer to pieces produced out of the material as "china." Find a wide range of porcelain tableware and decorative objects on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 16, 2024
    Most Spode is bone china. During its early decades, Spode was the first to develop a standard formula for the making of bone china, and most of its pieces made after this innovation are examples of bone china. However, particularly early on, Spode did make other types of pottery, such as earthenware. On 1stDibs, shop a selection of Spode china.
  • 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 21, 2024
    Whether bone china or porcelain is better is a matter of personal opinion. Fired at a higher temperature, porcelain tends to have a more durable finish, but bone china is less likely to chip and crack. Some people prefer the weighty feel of porcelain. Others find the lighter quality of bone china to be preferable. Both bone china and porcelain can stand the test of time when finely crafted and properly cared for. Shop a wide range of porcelain and bone china tableware on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Wedgwood is made with bone china, which is a type of porcelain. The fine bone china brand was founded in England in 1759, and is still considered one of the top porcelain makers of today. You can find antique and contemporary Wedgwood designs from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertMay 3, 2024
    Generally, bone china is more expensive than porcelain. This is largely due to the differences in materials and manufacturing techniques. Keep in mind that some porcelain ware may be pricier than the average bone china due to its rarity, age, maker or other factors. On 1stDibs, find a large collection of bone china and porcelain.