Chinese Blue Glass
Mid-20th Century Chinese Chinese Export Ceramics
Ceramic
Antique Early 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique Early 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique 17th Century Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Early 20th Century Chinese Qing Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique Early 19th Century Chinese Qing Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
Antique 1790s Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century Chinese Qing Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Soup Tureens
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Chinese Qing Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique Early 19th Century English Chinoiserie Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique 1890s Chinese Chinese Export Sterling Silver
Silver
Antique Early 1800s Chinese Chinoiserie Platters and Serveware
Stoneware
Antique Early 1800s Chinese Export Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
20th Century Portuguese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Chinese Qing Dinner Plates
Porcelain
20th Century Chinese Ceramics
Porcelain, Ceramic
20th Century Asian Pottery
Pottery
Antique 1890s Chinese Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century English Chinoiserie Platters and Serveware
Pottery
20th Century Unknown Chinese Export Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Ceramics
Ceramic
Antique 18th Century Chinese More Dining and Entertaining
Porcelain
Antique Early 18th Century Chinese Serving Pieces
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics
Porcelain
Antique Late 19th Century Asian Pottery
Antique 17th Century Chinese Pitchers
Porcelain
20th Century English Pitchers
Ceramic
Antique Mid-19th Century English Rococo Revival Porcelain
Porcelain
Late 20th Century English Regency Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century English Chinoiserie Pitchers
Ironstone
Mid-20th Century Chinese Chinese Export Sculptures and Carvings
Glass
Antique 16th Century Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 18th Century Qing Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
Vintage 1950s Chinese Chinese Export Serving Bowls
Ceramic
Antique Early 19th Century English Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
Antique Late 18th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Dinner Plates
Enamel
20th Century Chinese Soup Tureens
Porcelain
Antique 17th Century Dutch Baroque Delft and Faience
Earthenware, Delft, Pottery
Early 20th Century English Serving Bowls
Ironstone
Vintage 1980s English Late Victorian Tableware
Gold
Antique 17th Century Chinese Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Late 20th Century Chinese Post-Modern Serving Pieces
Porcelain
20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Ceramics
Porcelain, Paint
20th Century Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique Early 19th Century Victorian Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique Early 19th Century Chinese Chinese Export Porcelain
Porcelain
Antique Mid-19th Century Chinese Qing More Asian Art, Objects and Furniture
Art Glass
Early 20th Century English Serving Bowls
Earthenware
Antique 18th Century Asian Qing Dinner Plates
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century Dinner Plates
Earthenware
Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Porcelain
Porcelain
Late 20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Dinner Plates
Ceramic
Mid-20th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Platters and Serveware
Porcelain
21st Century and Contemporary British Modern Ceramics
Ceramic
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Chinese Blue Glass For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Chinese Blue Glass?
Finding the Right Dining-entertaining for You
Your dining room table is a place where stories are shared and personalities shine — why not treat yourself and your guests to the finest antique and vintage glass, silver, ceramics and serveware for your meals?
Just like the people who sit around your table, your serveware has its own stories and will help you create new memories with your friends and loved ones. From ceramic pottery to glass vases, set your table with serving pieces that add even more personality, color and texture to your dining experience.
Invite serveware from around the world to join your table settings. For special occasions, dress up your plates with a striking Imari charger from 19th-century Japan or incorporate Richard Ginori’s Italian porcelain plates into your dining experience. Celebrate the English ritual of afternoon tea with a Japanese tea set and an antique Victorian kettle. No matter how big or small your dining area is, there is room for the stories of many cultures and varied histories, and there are plenty of ways to add pizzazz to your meals.
Add different textures and colors to your table with dinner plates and pitchers of ceramic and silver or a porcelain lidded tureen, a serving dish with side handles that is often used for soups. Although porcelain and ceramic are both made in a kiln, porcelain is made with more refined clay and is more durable than ceramic because it is denser. The latter is ideal for statement pieces — your tall mid-century modern ceramic vase is a guaranteed conversation starter. And while your earthenware or stoneware is maybe better suited to everyday lunches as opposed to the fine bone china you’ve reserved for a holiday meal, handcrafted studio pottery coffee mugs can still be a rich expression of your personal style.
“My motto is ‘Have fun with it,’” says author and celebrated hostess Stephanie Booth Shafran. “It’s yin and yang, high and low, Crate Barrel with Christofle silver. I like to mix it up — sometimes in the dining room, sometimes on the kitchen banquette, sometimes in the loggia. It transports your guests and makes them feel more comfortable and relaxed.”
Introduce elegance at supper with silver, such as a platter from celebrated Massachusetts silversmith manufacturer Reed and Barton or a regal copper-finish flatware set designed by International Silver Company, another New England company that was incorporated in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1898. By then, Meriden had already earned the nickname “Silver City” for its position as a major hub of silver manufacturing.
At the bar, try a vintage wine cooler to keep bottles cool before serving or an Art Deco decanter and whiskey set for after-dinner drinks — there are many possibilities and no wrong answers for tableware, barware and serveware. Explore an expansive collection of antique and vintage glass, ceramics, silver and serveware today on 1stDibs.
- What is Chinese Peking Glass?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Chinese Peking glass, also known as Kangxi glass, is a form of glassware from 18th century Peking. It was originally used to create glass snuff bottles amongst other designs, and still is in production today. You’ll find a variety of Chinese Peking glass from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Chinese blue and white porcelain is the most common type of decorated porcelain. Its name in Chinese is qinghua. On 1stDibs, you’ll find a collection of antique and modern Chinese blue and white porcelain from some of the world’s top sellers.
- Why is Bristol glass blue?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Bristol glass gets its signature blue hue from the inclusion of cobalt oxide in the glass-making process. Bristol blue glass has been made in Bristol, England, since the 18th century and is a favorite among collectors. Find a selection of Bristol blue glass goods on 1stDibs.
- What is the value of blue glass?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertOctober 5, 2021The value of blue glass varies greatly depending on the condition of the glass and it may differ based on what a seller is asking for it. Reasonably priced vintage cobalt blue selections vary widely in variety and price. A single piece of blue glass may cost anywhere between $15 and $50. Visit 1stDibs for blue glass kitchenware ranging from below $1,000 to over $3,000.
- Is all blue glass cobalt?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022No, not all blue glass is cobalt glass. Only those made with cobalt oxide can be called cobalt. In some pieces, the presence of copper oxide accounts for the color, however, cobalt glass is much more common. You'll find a collection of cobalt glass on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Blue and white Chinese pottery is called Qinghua, and is amongst China’s most famous china. It is characterized by its underglaze ceramic finish, decorated with ornate cobalt blue pigment. On 1stDibs, find a collection of authentic Qinghua porcelain from some of the world’s top sellers.
- 1stDibs ExpertMarch 22, 2022Chinese blue and white porcelain is called qinghua, pronounced “CHING-hwa.” Artisans first began producing the porcelain during the Tang and Song dynasties ranging from 609 to 1279. However, the techniques the pottery is most well known for weren't developed until the subsequent Ming era, which lasted until 1644. You'll find a collection of Chinese porcelain on 1stDibs.
- How old is cobalt blue glass?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022How old cobalt glass is varies greatly. Ancient Mesopotamian examples exist from roughly 2000 BC. In China, cobalt glass became common during the Zhou Dynasty, which lasted from 1122 to 221 BC. European cobalt glass may date back to as early as the 15th century. Shop a collection of antique cobalt glass on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Cobalt blue glass is a deep blue glass that often gets its color by the addition of cobalt oxide in the molten glass mixture when the glass is being formed. The best way to identify cobalt blue glass is by the color. Shop a collection of cobalt blue glass from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022If your glass has a blue tint to it, it is likely cobalt blue glass. There are three shades of cobalt glass; dark cobalt, which has a slight purplish hue, light or cornflower blue and medium blue. To verify its authenticity, check with an appraiser. You can also shop a collection of cobalt blue glass from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- Does cobalt make glass blue?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, cobalt oxide makes glass blue. Different amounts of cobalt can be used to create more saturated levels of blue or to simply neutralize yellow for a more clear finish. Copper oxide can also be used to create a blue tinted glass. Shop a collection of cobalt glass from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 13, 2024To spot Chinese fake Murano glass, use a magnifying glass to examine its surface. Murano glass is handmade, so you can expect to see small imperfections, such as bubbles and irregularly shaped edges. Replicas produced overseas are machine-made and tend to be more uniform. As you study your piece, you should be able to detect multiple layers of glass on an authentic Murano, but a replica will often be composed of a single, thick piece of glass. Finally, check the maker's mark and compare it to images of the signatures found on authentic pieces produced by that workshop, artisan or factory. Alternatively, you can have a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer evaluate your item. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of Murano glass.
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