Chinese Qing Dynasty Sancai Glaze Pottery Guanyin

A pair of antique Chinese Qing Dynasty period Sancai glazed pottery roof tiles depicting Immortals on Phoenix birds. Includes fitted wooden bases. Each measures approx. 10" height x 12" width (25.4cm

Large Chinese Ming Dynasty Sancai Glaze Pottery Altar Table & 7 offerings on plates , Offerings are various stacked foods , chips to and missing piece to one offering , typical glaze deterioration and

Antique Chinese Qing Dynasty period glazed Sancai pottery roof tile. A figural work depicting an Immortal mounted on the back of a celestial dragon. Presented on a custom fitted cherrywood base stand.

Estate lot of two (2) antique Chinese Qing Dynasty period glazed Sancai pottery roof tile figurines. Sculpture works depicting Immortal warriors. Exquisite detailing and example of the Sancai form. Ha

Antique Chinese Qing Dynasty period glazed Sancai pottery roof tile. A figural work depicting an Immortal warrior. Exquisite detailing and example of the Sancai form. Hanging hardware attached to vers

An antique Chinese Qing Dynasty period glazed Sancai pottery roof tile. A figural work depicting an Immortal warrior. Exquisite detailing and example of the Sancai form. Hanging hardware attached to v

CHINA, MING DYNASTY A Chinese Sancai glaze pottery roof tile. The tile is in the form of a seated official with bat necklace finished in a green-yellow Sancai glaze. The figure sits on a carved hardwo

+ASIAN: Pair of ceramic Buddhist lions (foo dogs), Chinese, late Qing Dynasty / Republican Period, sancai glaze, one with paw raised over ball, the other with paw resting on a pup, 9" h. x 4 1/2" w. [

19TH-CENTURY CHINESE SANCAI PORCELAIN GOAT: Qing Dynasty Sancai glazed pottery figure of goat in recumbent yet alert posture. Having gray, blue, and brown mottled colors. Signed at the underside inter

Chinese, possibly late Ming/Qing dynasty, each in the form of a caparisoned temple dog next to a figure, with sancai glaze, raised on a rectangular base, further raised on a carved hardwood base, heig

a set of chinese export antique Qing dynasty guangxu marked pewter overlay cobalt glaze pottery porcelain teapot ; highest 6"

Large Chinese Cizhou Ware pottery Jar Cream glaze with brown decorations , Ming/Qing dynasty, some glaze discoloration, chips to base, surface wear, 16" high. From the estate of Robert Goodwin , Colga

Chinese, 19th century Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) or earlier. Palatial sancai glazed pottery censer of tripod form with fu lion mask and claw feet surmounted by cylindrical body with bulbous base bearing

Qing dynasty. Pair of Chinese Sancai glazed pottery Foo dogs two-lite lamp bases. Overall 20" H x 6" W

Chinese pottery seated Guanyin with child, cream glaze, Ming Dynasty (16th century), 11" H. Provenance: Manchester, Massachusetts collection.

CHINESE SANCAI GLAZE POTTERY HORSETang DynastyHeight 13". Length 13". With fitted wood stand.

Late Qing Dynasty, each in a sancai glaze and on later custom wooden stands.    Dimensions: Each is 6" x 3" and 6" tall including the stand.    Provenance:

(Tang Dynasty 618-907) Pear shaped with cylindrical neck and everted rim, the bisquit body glazed and splashed from the mouth interior, dripped down to the foot  with brown,  green

Lot of 2 antique Chinese celadon glazed pottery bowls. Qing dyansty? Ming dynasty? or earlier. No apparent marks. Largest measures approx. 3 1/4" height x 7 3/8" diameter. Shows wear indicative with a

Chinese, early Qing Dynasty, two bowls with Sancai palette known as tiger skin pattern or egg and spinach glaze, one with flaring rim on high ring foot, crudely drawn foo mark in underglaze blue, 3-3/

Chinese Tang Dynasty Style Pottery Sancai Horse. Crackle to glaze, rubbing. Measures 28" H x 20-1/2" W. Shipping: Third party. (estimate $200-$400)

Two Chinese pottery attendant figures of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 CE) in a sancai glaze, each on a hexagonal pedestal with left arm raised and would have held object, both have removable heads with

China, Ming & Qing Dynasty, ca. 15th to 18th century CE. First is a Ming Dynasty pottery jar with almost buttercream-yellow glaze, foot left reserved. Next is a Qing Dynasty Qianlong pottery short jar

Chinese Pottery Sancai Roof Tile, probably early Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), in the form of a leaping warrior, with two smaller figures of a man and a woman appearing beside the feet of the larger figur