A BRONZE GILT FIGURINE OF LIU HAI PLAYING WITH A MONEY TOAD

A Chinese bronze figurine of Liu Hai dating from the Ming dynasty. Liu Hai holds a string of lucky money coins with a hulu gourd on his back and the 3-legged toad on his knee. Dimensions are: 3 1/4 in

A Hetian Jade 'Liu Hai Playing With A Toad' Appreciation Vase. Carved with two figures at the bottom, ruyi-head clouds of smoke on its body, the topknot surmounted by a toad. Chinese Qing Dynasty. Siz

Chinese Qing Dynasty Chloromelanite Dark Green Jadeite well carved as Liu Hai's 3 legged Money Toad, with a small Crab holding water weeds in his claws riding on the toad's back. Length 5 3/4 inches (

Bronze Liuhai and Gold-Toad Statue Ornament with Colored Painting, Represent for Advancement.

Each bronze censer shows the figure of Liu Hai as a finial, seated atop the golden three-legged toad censer, with Skinner stickers. Each Liu Hai figure approx. 4 3/4 by 2 1/2 in., 12.1 by 6.3 cm; Cens

A circa late Ming or early Qing dynasty mother-of-pearl embellished bronze figure of Liu Hai and toad. Approx. 7-3/4in tall x 6in wide x 6in deep.

The famille rose porcelain molded Liu Hai, a string of coins, and a golden toad snuff bottle. This story of Liu Hai playing with the golden toad has been passed down among the people in China. It orig

Chinese bamboo wrist rest, the segment carved with Liu Hai playing with his three-legged toad in relief within a contoured edge, 10"l

Chinese celadon jade toggle, carved in relief to depict Liu Hai and his three-legged money toad, 2.25"h.

DESCRIPTION: Wucai porcelain urn featuring four scenes of Liu Hai playing with a three-legged toad using a string of coins. Further decorated with four scenes of floral, foliage, bird, and insect moti

2 Fine Antique Chinese Hunag Yang Wood Carvings; an aesthetic on a rockwork base; together with a well defined carving of Liu Hai and his 3-legged money toad. Age related small shrinkage and short cra

A CHINESE PORCELAIN SNUFF BOTTLE, LATE 19TH CENTURY. Decorated in polychrome enamels and iron-red with figure of Liu Hai and toad. Gilt rim and seal mark to base. 8cm tall. Provenance: Property of a G

Henry PICARD (XIX) A three-piece garniture clock and candelabra, gilt bronze with a Carrara marble figurine playing with dice. Movement marked 'Denière a Paris', Marble clockface, half-ho

3 Chinese Enameled Porcelain Household Dieties: the largest a Liu Hai with coin and vase standing on his 3 legged Money toad, a Seated "Ancestor" with Pipe on Dragon Throne, and a 10 Arm Guanyin seate

A large pair of candelabra, red marble with gilt bronze, decorated with playing children, satyr figurines. 19th century.  Dimensions: (H: 78 x D: 32 cm)

Carved in high relief with Liuhai within a lotus pond,clambering on the side of the bottle playing with his golden toad underneath,fitted with stopper. 18th/19th century. Qing Dynasty period. Height:

(1662-1722), made of Ta Ch'ing kaolinic biscuit porcelain from the kilns at Ching-te-Chen in the province of Jiangxi, Liu Hai, the God of Wealth, holds a string of money in his hands and has a toad on

Hand painted, glazed blue with accents of gold gilt depicting a peasant boy playing his lute for money. On round gilded base with scroll designs in high-relief. Blue Volkstedt mark to bottom base. Imp

A Chinese black and white jade liu hai and toad. Measures 2 1/4" (5.7cm) length.

The carving depicts liu hai wearing voluminous robe painted in vivid colors, leaning against the raised rockwork, face with joyful expression, right hand holding a string of coins above the three-legg

A ROSEWOOD CARVING 'LIU HAI AND TOAD' ORNAMENT. QING DYNASTY.

Blue and white porcelain figure of Liu-hai and toad, We Hong Tai mark from the late 19th - early 20th Century . Liu-hai looks happily down at the three legged toad upon which he sits. He holds a coin

toad with three legs and some verdigris patination, 1-1/2 x 2-1/8 x 3-5/8 in. Provenance: E & J Frankel Ltd., New York, 1991; Private Collection, New York

Gilt bronze figurine of Thousands-hands Guanyin. Dimensions: H 30 cm, Weight 1719 g. All measurements are approximate.