Chinese fu lions

A Pair of Chinese 'Fu Lions' Porcelain Hat Stands 19TH CENTURY each of cylindrical form, enamelled in iron red, green and underglaze blue. Height of vase 10 7/8 in., 27.3 cm.

Chinese, porcelain ginger jar decorated on the body with fu lions and peonies in red, yellow, and green palette, clear glaze to the interior. Having reticulated wood cover and stand. H. of jar: 15.1 c

Four Chinese Fu Lions, comprising, a carved wood Fu lion with his foot resting on a ball, having red pigment and retaining vestiges of gold pigment, a pair of black stone carved examples in crouching

(lot of 2) Japanese patinated bronze karajishi with front paw resting on a floral ball; together with a Chinese fu-lion seated on its haunches, largest: 10"h

Metal Sculpture of a Chinese Temple Lion Plating with a BallNice metal sculpture with a bronze patina depicting a Chinese ?Fu? lion playing with a vine ball with peony flowers. Ball is separated from

Chinese Fu-lion Jade. W: 2-1/4

Pair of Chinese Famille Rose Fu lions on bases, each in two pieces, the pair modeled as a male Fu lion with his paw resting on a ball and a female Fu lion with her paw resting on a puppy, the figures

Chinese two-tier carved Fu lion rosewood cabinet, having a set of short doors above the main doors opening to storage space, the front decorated with frolicking Fu lions amidst celestial ribbons, the

(lot of 10) Chinese famille verte fu lion figures. Comprising five pairs of lions in various decorations, 19th century, from 6.25" to 10.75" high.

Chinese celadon jade carved unto a model of Fu lions. Larger lion seated in relaxing position on its four legs, with the body slightly bend to left shoulder, the head facing straight forward with mout

(lot of 10) Chinese iron-red fu lion jars, each painted with fu lions amongsty flaming clouds, the reverse inscribed and signed, two with a Zhou Hongtai mark, one with a Zhang Yitai mark, one with a T

(lot of 10) Chinese iron-red fu lion jars, each painted with fu lions amongsty flaming clouds, the reverse inscribed and signed, two with a Zhou Hongtai mark, one with a Zhang Yitai mark, one with a T

A pair of Chinese bronze Fu lion statues on bases. Fu lions, one having embroidery ball under its paw, one having a cub under its paw. On rectangular bases. One base has damage to the back. Lion: 12".

Chinese soapstone figural carving, executed in green, orange, and russet stone, depicting four Fu lions playing with a pierced ball amidst ribbons containing a free floating green stone, the whole res

(Lot of 2) Pair of Chinese bronze fu lions, each 9.5"h

Chinese, of oval shape, having spotted green and gold-flecked glaze on black body, with incised Qianlong mark on base. Dia. 11 cm (4 3/8 in.)

Chinese hardstone carving, of a recumbent fu-lion and cub nestled together, of a celadon matrix with russet patches to the bottom, 2.75"w

3 pieces; 2 Chinese sancai fulions (6.8"H, 7.1"H), and a Chinese Sancai fruit (4.4"x6.3"dia)

A large, monumental pair of antique Chinese guardian fu lion foo dog palace statues or pagoda roof tile architectural elements, possibly Qing Dynasty or Republic Era. Modeled as a traditional matching

A Large Pair of Chinese Famille Verte Porcelain Fu Lions 19th Century The mirrored male and female beasts modeled atop rectangular floral-decorated plinths. Height 15 inches. Provenance: Ex: European

each with open mouth, lying recumbent with head facing cub seated on tail, 5 x 7-1/8 x 3 in.; with fitted carved stands, height on stands 7-1/2 in. Provenance: Alice L. Patrick, Charleston, South Caro

Chinese bronze censer in the form of frolicking Fu lions, one bites a tale and the other jumps on his back, the lion on the back with removable head in order to insert incense, 8.75"h x 13.5"w x 6.5"d

Chinese enameled shallow porcelain bowl, the exterior with eight coral colored fu-lions amid rolling waves, the interior with a turquoise glaze, the recessed base with a Jiaqing mark, 7"w; Provenance:

**Originally Listed At $800** East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. 17th to 19th century CE. A charming pair of Buddhist foo lions or foo dogs (also "fu" lion or "fu" dog) carved from granite, each one