PARTY POTTERY, China, Qing Dynasty 1700/18…
7 days
2 bids
46 EUR
LIDS, porcelain, probably Qing dynasty, China, 19th/20th century.
This auction is closed, but maybe you like the following items?
2975949. LIDS, porcelain, probably Qing dynasty, China, 19th/20th century.
Images
2975949. LIDS, porcelain, probably Qing dynasty, China, 19th/20th century.
Description
Decoration of flowering branches with butterflies in famille verte colors against a glazed background in powder blue.
Height 31 cm.
In Chinese ceramics, powder blue was commonly used during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912), especially during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (1662–1722). The color was achieved by using a special type of glaze that contained cobalt oxide as a dye. When the objects were glazed and fired in the kiln, the cobalt oxide reacted with the clay and glaze to create the characteristic blue hue. The result was a deep, matte blue color with an almost powdery quality, giving rise to the name "powder blue".
Condition
Normal wear and tear.
The item details are approximate automatic translations. Auctionet.com is not responsible for any translation errors. Hide the original Swedish texts.Show the original Swedish texts.
Do you have something similar to sell? Get your items valued free of charge!
Bidding
Highest bid:
1 057 EUR
Estimate: 111 EUR
Ends in:
Sold
16 Aug 2023 at 08:48 EDT
Got something similar to sell?
Have your item valued free of charge.
Bid history
| 11 | 16 Aug, 08:40 | 1 057 EUR |
| 5 A | 16 Aug, 08:40 | 1 019 EUR |
| 5 | 16 Aug, 08:38 | 1 010 EUR |
| Show all 53 bids | ||
2975949. LIDS, porcelain, probably Qing dynasty, China, 19th/20th century.
Description
Decoration of flowering branches with butterflies in famille verte colors against a glazed background in powder blue.
Height 31 cm.
In Chinese ceramics, powder blue was commonly used during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912), especially during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (1662–1722). The color was achieved by using a special type of glaze that contained cobalt oxide as a dye. When the objects were glazed and fired in the kiln, the cobalt oxide reacted with the clay and glaze to create the characteristic blue hue. The result was a deep, matte blue color with an almost powdery quality, giving rise to the name "powder blue".
Condition
Normal wear and tear.
The item details are approximate automatic translations. Auctionet.com is not responsible for any translation errors. Hide the original Swedish texts.Show the original Swedish texts.
Do you have something similar to sell? Get your items valued free of charge!