Dish - Stoneware plate, covered by a translucent display case, with blue underglaze decorations. - Without Reservation





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Antique Qing dynasty stoneware plate (ca. 1850–1900), glazed with a translucent display case and blue underglaze floral decoration, diameter 25.5 cm.
Description from the seller
Stoneware plate with underglaze blue floral decoration – Vietnam, 15th–16th century
Old provincial stoneware plate with a wide cavity, flared walls and a ring foot, coated with a translucent glaze in grey-green tones and adorned on the interior with a sober underglaze blue decoration. In the center stands a stylized motif enclosed within a circular medallion, while along the rim broad botanical scrolls unfold, drawn with a loose and spontaneous brushstroke, in an essential yet remarkably elegant ornamental language. The overall composition, in terms of formal layout, glaze quality, pigment rendering, and the character of the decoration, appears attributable to Chinese provincial production of the Qing era, plausibly around the mid-19th century, about 1850. The unglazed foot reveals the compact ceramic body and the usual traces of wheel-through work.
In good condition for its age, with signs of use, slight firing irregularities, and small surface deposits that do not compromise the object's integrity or overall harmony.
Stoneware plate with underglaze blue floral decoration – Vietnam, 15th–16th century
Old provincial stoneware plate with a wide cavity, flared walls and a ring foot, coated with a translucent glaze in grey-green tones and adorned on the interior with a sober underglaze blue decoration. In the center stands a stylized motif enclosed within a circular medallion, while along the rim broad botanical scrolls unfold, drawn with a loose and spontaneous brushstroke, in an essential yet remarkably elegant ornamental language. The overall composition, in terms of formal layout, glaze quality, pigment rendering, and the character of the decoration, appears attributable to Chinese provincial production of the Qing era, plausibly around the mid-19th century, about 1850. The unglazed foot reveals the compact ceramic body and the usual traces of wheel-through work.
In good condition for its age, with signs of use, slight firing irregularities, and small surface deposits that do not compromise the object's integrity or overall harmony.

