19th Century Chinese Hand Painted Porcelain Cylindrical Vase

Vintage Chinese Cylindrical Porcelain Vase with intricate hand-painted scenes, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and cultural heritage. We sell items as acquired, without resto...

Pair 19th Century Hand-Painted Chinese Vases are stunning works of art, rendered on fine Kaolin clay and illustrative of the mastery of the art attained by master artisans with hundr...

A Chinese, 19th century vase with scenes hand-painted on porcelain. This vase adopts a traditional Chinese square shape with a tall flared neck. On the white porcelain background are...

Antique Chinese long necked vase in hand-painted porcelain. 19th century. Measures: 18 x 9 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped.

Elevate the ambiance of your living space with these remarkable 19th century French hand- painted porcelain pieces, meticulously decorated with intricate country scene motifs. Each b...

This rather large antique Asian covered jar is unmarked but believed to have been made in China in circa 1880 for the export market. The jar is done with a robin egg blue background ...

This beautiful baluster vase is made of Cantonese porcelain, manufactured in China in the late 19th century. Canton porcelain, also called Cantonese porcelain, is a typical and chara...

19th century Chinese porcelain vase now mounted as lamps. Decorated with beautiful flowers and a family. Vase not including lamp is 10 i...

Elegant hand painted porcelain oval shape footed vase with floral decoration. The beaded gilt edge with all over floral hand painting with raised beading on the body. A few hand pain...

A set of two crater vases from the second quarter of 19th century, century 1825-1830, made of porcelain of France, crafted in the factory of Mortelèque in Ixelles (near Brussels), Belgium and painted by the artist Frédéric Faber (1782-1844). The model of the crater vase is based on the famed Medici crater in the Uffizi in Florence. This type of vase was often reserved for lavish gifts among the aristocracy and royal courts in Europe. At the Salon of 1815, Faber’s work attracted king William I of the Netherlands (1772-1843) who eventually named him the court’s official porcelain painter. Another very similar pair of Medici vases...