Collection of Three Imari Porcelain Pieces

An Imari Porcelain bottle vase. Very nicely done with great detail and three dimensional areas such as the dragons. Part of a large collection including vases, chargers and bowls.

Three pieces of French and English porcelain including a Royal Crown Derby miniature cup, a miniature porcelain figurine of two Dalmatians, and a JACQUES FEBVRIER Manufactory signed ...

Unusual collection of three antique porcelain fairings consisting of three antique Victorian porcelain fairings each figure is named to the ...

Four pieces of porcelain, Korea. A collection of four porcelain pieces with blue-and-white decoration: one bowl, two dishes, and a small lidded jar. Executed in simple forms with ha...

A very fine set of three Georgian Imari pattern decorated porcelain cabinet plates by Spode and dating from around 1810. The small side plates are of...

DERBY (William Duesbury II period) - Imari Pattern - Exceptional early soft paste porcelain dessert service - featuring hand painted Japanese style decoration in iron red, underglaze...

A Japanese Imari hand painted porcelain bowl possibly for presenting cooked rice at a celebration. It appears to be styled after a sushi oke, a wooden tub u...

Three rare pieces of "Fitzhugh" decorated porcelain, probably from the early 20th century, marked "1815" on their base and bearing the American eagle and the "E PLURIBUS UNUM". Similar models are in the White House and have been used as diplomatic gifts and in the Embassies of the United States of America. Provenance: This set comes from the Domaine de Beaumont in Valbonne, built in the 1920s for the Carr family, and in which the Kennedys spent several summers when JFK's father was Ambassador in London (1938-1940) and after the war. Dimensions: Rectangular box: Length 21cm, Depth 10.5cm, Height 10cm Covered vase: Height 27cm, Diameter 26cm Round box: Height 12cm, Diameter 22cm. These three pieces are "decorated with a pattern called 'Fitzhugh,' which refers to a group of Chinese export porcelain with certain identifying characteristics, made between about 1780 and 1840. The decorative elements in this group include a central device—a medallion, an eagle, a monogram, or a coat of arms—surrounded by four clusters of flowers and emblems associated with the four achievements of the Chinese scholar: music, painting, analytical ability, and calligraphy. The whole is surrounded by an elaborate border, either a lattice and spearhead border, often called 'Nanking,' or an intricate design of butterflies, cellular layers, and floral motifs. Some examples that fall into this group, such as George Washington's Cincinnati porcelain, do not feature the four floral and emblem groups. The clusters and borders may be painted in blue, brown, orange, green, yellow, pink, lavender, gold, black, or gray. Fitzhugh patterns appear to have been more popular with Americans than with the English, reflecting the rise of American merchants at the time. Consequently, there is more variation in Fitzhugh china...

Set of three Nippon porcelain pieces. Hand-painted in Japan.

Wonderful 18th to 19th century antique Imari porcelain plate with scalloped rim. Hand painted with central blue medallion, surrounded vibrant orange, crimson, blue, and green pattern...