KB Antiques & Jewellery
Chinese Guangux Famille Jaune Porcelain Vase Marked CHINA
Chinese Guangux Famille Jaune Porcelain Vase Marked CHINA
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Antique Chinese Guangxu Famille Jaune Porcelain Vase
This really fine antique Chinese vase dates to the Guangxu period (1875–1908) and is beautifully crafted in the famille jaune palette, known for its warm yellow ground and vibrant enamel decoration. The vase is extremely well enamelled, featuring brightly coloured bats, flowers, and other traditional Chinese symbols, each rendered with exceptional detail and artistic finesse.
The base is marked “CHINA”, reflecting its period of production for export while retaining the authenticity and craftsmanship of late Qing dynasty porcelain. The lively decoration, harmonious composition, and skillful use of color make this vase a striking decorative and collectible piece.
Details:
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Origin: China
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Period: Guangxu, late Qing Dynasty
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Material: Porcelain
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Decoration: Famille jaune enamels with bats, flowers, and traditional Chinese symbols
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Mark: “CHINA” to the base
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Condition: Very well preserved, vibrant enamel
A distinguished and highly collectible vase, perfect for collectors of late Qing porcelain or anyone seeking a colorful, culturally significant decorative object.
Condition : The vase has a small hairline to the mouth and a small restored chip to the base ( SEE PHOTOS )
This Vase Displays Very Well and the decoration is high quality
Height : 22cm
Any Questions Welcome.
Famille Jaune
Antique Chinese famille jaune porcelain. Famille jaune (fr., yellow family, or yellow palette) Chinese porcelain refers to those decorated with a yellow background and complimentary polychrome enamel decoration traditionally including colors which might otherwise be thought of as verte palette - either having green, aubergine and yellow decoration on biscuit or five color decoration on porcelain. Famille jaune originated along with famille verte as early as the Kangxi period. As with famille noire porcelains, some attributions pre-dating the final reigns of the Qing dynasty may be debated. Much clobbering and sophisticated production around that time was feeding the Western collector demand for fine and colorful, often fantastic, Chinese porcelains.
