Chinese Porcelain Saucer Imari Gilt Batavian Blue Flower Baskit Kangxi Qing 18C

£75.00

Inventory Code: INV4264

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 Saucer Imari Gilt Batavian Blue Flower Baskit Kangxi Qing 18C

ITEM DETAILS

Inventory Code: INV4264

Object: Saucer

Material: Porcelain

Origin: China

Period: Qing Dynasty, Kangxi

Date: 18th Century

Decoration: Imari palette with floral basket, underglaze blue panels, iron red and gilt highlights, Batavian brown reverse

Mark: Unmarked

MEASUREMENTS

Diameter: 4.6 in / 11.0 cm

Height: 0.9 in / 2.3 cm

CONDITION

FAIR (3/5) – Minor shallow rim chip 2cm, frits, glaze wear, and small firing imperfections consistent with age. Gilding wear present. No major cracks or repairs observed. Please review the photos carefully for more details.

DESCRIPTION

An attractive Chinese export porcelain saucer decorated in the Imari palette with underglaze blue, iron red, and gilt accents. The center shows a floral basket arrangement within a blue circular border. The rim is divided into alternating geometric and floral panels with rich enamel decoration. The reverse features a distinctive Batavian brown glaze typical of export wares from the Kangxi period. A finely painted and decorative early Qing porcelain example.

COLLECTOR’S NOTE

Chinese Imari porcelain was produced for both domestic and export markets during the late Kangxi and early 18th century period. Batavian wares, named after the Dutch trading center of Batavia, are especially valued for their rich brown glazed backs and vibrant enamel decoration. Small saucers such as this remain popular among collectors of Chinese export ceramics.

NOTES

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