Chinese Porcelain Plate Famille Rose Hundred Antiques Daoist Qing Dynasty 19th C

£200.00

Inventory Code: INV5267

Sell one like this
International Shipping

We ship worldwide using tracked and insured services. Prices are calculated at checkout. All items are securely packaged with care and experience.

Pricing

Prices reflect past sales and our assessment of each item’s rarity and condition. Contact us if you would like to discuss.

Research

All item details are based on our own research and evaluation. We welcome questions or feedback.

Authenticity

Every item is guaranteed to be as described, with provenance provided where available.

Refunds

We accept returns within 14 days of delivery. Please contact us first to arrange a return and refund.

Share the product

Chinese Porcelain Plate Famille Rose Hundred Antiques Daoist Qing Dynasty 19th C

ITEM DETAILS

Inventory Code: INV5267

Object: Plate

Material: Porcelain

Origin: China

Period: Qing Dynasty

Date: 19th century

Decoration: Famille Rose Hundred Antiques design with vase, flowers, precious objects and auspicious emblems

Mark: Unmarked

MEASUREMENTS

Diameter: 7.28 in / 18.5 cm

Height: 1.30 in / 3.3 cm

CONDITION

FAIR/RESTORED (2/5) – Several minor hairline cracks and tiny rim frits with small areas of glazed filling restoration, together with expected surface and enamel wear from age. Please review the photos carefully for more details.

DESCRIPTION

A 19th century Chinese Qing Dynasty porcelain plate decorated in colorful Famille Rose enamels with a Hundred Antiques inspired composition. The central arrangement features a tall green vase holding lotus flowers alongside a censer or vessel and additional precious objects, surrounded by colorful ribbons and auspicious emblems. Pink, green, yellow, iron red and blue enamels create a lively composition against the pale glazed ground. The decoration reflects the traditional Chinese taste for symbolic objects associated with refinement, abundance and auspicious wishes.

COLLECTOR’S NOTE

Hundred Antiques decoration, traditionally known as bogu, draws upon arrangements of treasured vessels, scholarly objects and auspicious symbols from Chinese antiquarian culture. Such motifs remained popular on Qing Dynasty porcelain and were frequently combined with flowers and symbolic emblems in colorful enamel palettes during the 19th century.

NOTES

Please review all photos carefully as they form part of the description.