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Royal Blue-and-White 'Dragon' Pear-Shaped Porcelain Vase, YuHuChunPing

Royal Blue-and-White 'Dragon' Pear-Shaped Porcelain Vase, YuHuChunPing

SKU:C1-0016

Regular price $2,830.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $2,830.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Ming Dynasty Yongle emperor (1403-1424) official kiln porcelain vase replica. Our replicas of Chinese royal porcelains are handcrafted with the same techniques and materials as the original antiques, and are perfect decors for your offices, homes, hotels, and elevate your space with royal elegance.

• History of Original: Royal Palace of Ming Dynasty (1368-1644)
Application Scenarios:
* Family living room/study room/guest room, executive offices, luxurious hotels, meeting rooms, grand halls of buildings, etc.
* Families heritage, weddings, birthday gifts, holiday gifts, businesses heritage.
• Dimensions: Height: 12.8 in. (32.5cm)
• Time of Reproduction: The 2020s

*** Each masterpiece is handcrafted by folk artists and craft men, there is a little difference among the original one and replica.

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About the Item

Description

The full, pear-shaped body raised on a short, slightly spreading foot, rising to a slender neck and widely everted trumpet mouth, painted in blue cobalt with four powerful striding five-clawed dragon among clouds, their teeth and claws curled and their bodies curled in a fierce manner. The base is decorated with a circle of clouds.

The vessel is beautiful and exquisite, and the blue material used is Suma Li blue. The green material used is Suma-li green, but it has been integrated with domestic material. As a result, the color is slightly light and elegant, and the tire is white with a slight greenish tinge. The glaze is lustrous, and there is no mark on the bottom, which makes it valuable for collection.

Details

• Function: Decorative crafts, Tabletop Vase, Perfect Gift.
• Glaze type: Blue-and-white.
• Materials & Techniques: Ceramic, Hand-Painted.
• Weight & Packaging: 6kg, Box
• Place of Origin: Jingdezhen, China, the home to handcrafting royal porcelain for royal families worldwide.

Delivery

Shipping and Lead Time

All items are handcrafted by folk artists and craftmen. It usually takes about 3 months to finish a product. We kindly suggest that you contact us before you place an order. Each order is carefully inspected and packaged before it leaves our warehouse to avoid damage during transit.

Lead Time: 105 calendar days after order confirmed and payment made.

Custom Order Only

Because of the nature of this category arts, we provide custom orders only.

Embedding Families or Organizations Names:
As porcelain antiques may be inherited for thousands years. We may embed your family or organization names inside or on the bottom as Chinese Royal Families (Emperors) did, to record the honors of your families and organizations and pass to generations and generations.

Please contact us by email.

Couriers

We use DHL or Fedex by air. The tracking information will be sent to you when your order shipped.

Please inspect your package immediately upon arrival and report any damages/errors within 3 business days.

Returns

Customer satisfaction is our top priority. We check each piece of items before deliver to insure quality.

These handcrafted masterpieces are not allowed for return, except for quality issues, damage, or wrong items upon the receipt of items.

The returned/exchanged product must be in its original condition, unused and in its original packaging. Special order items cannot be returned.

As soon as you return your item to us and it's received into our system, we will expeditiously send a refund request to your bank. Please note that while the funds are instantly deducted from our account, some banks may take 5-7 business days to process and post these refunds to your account.

About “YuHuChunPing”

Yuhuchun first appeared in the temples of the Tang dynasty (608–917 AD) as a holy water vase. By the Song dynasty (960-1279) the form had become a popular type of wine vessel. During the Yuan dynasty (1271–1368) the shape became more refined as well as being decorated with both underglaze blue and red. This tradition continued into the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) and into the Qing dynasty (1644-1912). Today they are often referred to as "Pear Shaped vases". During the Yuan and Ming dynasties the form was further adapted by the addition of handles and spouts for wine.

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