Bowl - Earthenware
04
days
01
hour
01
minute
10
seconds
7 other people are watching this object
 | €1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 133456 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Three Ming Dynasty Swatow earthenware teacups from Fujian, circa 1600–1650, with a coarse grey‑white glaze and iron‑oxide leaf decoration, dimensions 5.1×12.5×12.5 cm, 5.7×12.7×12.7 cm and 5.5×13.6×13.6 cm (weights 275 g, 245 g and 330 g), plus a Daoguang celadon dish 2.8×18×18 cm.
AI-assisted summary
Description from the seller
Three splendid Swatow teacups which were made in China during the late Ming dynasty (16th-17th centuries). They are handmade earthenware with a rough, gray-white glaze and are decorated with stylized leaves in iron oxide (black/gray). This type of earthenware was produced on a large scale in Fujian province for export to Southeast Asia and Europe. Although originally intended as vessels for tea or food, these bowls are today collected as works of art.
Dimensions: 5.1x12.5x12.5 cm and 5.7x12.7x12.7 cm and 5.5x13.6x13.6 cm
Weight: 275 gr and 245 gr and 330 gr
Here is also a truly beautiful Celadon plate, a type of ceramic known for its characteristic greenish or blue-green glaze, often associated with Chinese porcelain. The plate has the typical jade-green glaze that is achieved by firing an iron-rich glaze in a reducing atmosphere. Celadon wares are highly sought after and date back to the first century AD, with flourishing periods during the Song and Ming dynasties. This plate is made during the Daoguang (Tau-Kwang) period.
Dimensions: 2.8x18x18 cm
Weight: 355 gr
Three splendid Swatow teacups which were made in China during the late Ming dynasty (16th-17th centuries). They are handmade earthenware with a rough, gray-white glaze and are decorated with stylized leaves in iron oxide (black/gray). This type of earthenware was produced on a large scale in Fujian province for export to Southeast Asia and Europe. Although originally intended as vessels for tea or food, these bowls are today collected as works of art.
Dimensions: 5.1x12.5x12.5 cm and 5.7x12.7x12.7 cm and 5.5x13.6x13.6 cm
Weight: 275 gr and 245 gr and 330 gr
Here is also a truly beautiful Celadon plate, a type of ceramic known for its characteristic greenish or blue-green glaze, often associated with Chinese porcelain. The plate has the typical jade-green glaze that is achieved by firing an iron-rich glaze in a reducing atmosphere. Celadon wares are highly sought after and date back to the first century AD, with flourishing periods during the Song and Ming dynasties. This plate is made during the Daoguang (Tau-Kwang) period.
Dimensions: 2.8x18x18 cm
Weight: 355 gr
Details
Era
1400-1900
Specific region of origin
Fujian
Country of origin
China
Material
Earthenware
Dynastic style/period
Ming Dynasty (1368-1644)
Condition
Good condition - used with small signs of ageing
Height
5.5 cm
Width
13.6 cm
Depth
13.6 cm
Estimated period
1600-1650
