A pair of earthenware Tomb Chairs, AFC Ming dynasty

A pair of earthenware tomb attendants, one the left similar to Tang Dynasty styles and the right more to Ming Dynasty - both dress in long robes, head coverings and with hands held up near the chest.H

Pair Chinese Sancai pottery tomb figures, Ming Dynasty style, yellow and green enamel glaze with pigment painted heads, 15.5"h x 4.5"dia (taller) Provenance: Property from the Collection of Charles E.

PAIR OF CHINESE YELLOW PEAR WOOD CHAIRS, MING DYNASTY; H. 102 cm. W. 64 cm.

The figure comes with a postcard from the Victoria and Albert Museum, which depicts three similar figurines. This figurine measures 5 3/8" tall. In-House Shipping is Available. Please See our Website

PAIR OF CHINESE SANCAI POTTERY TOMB FIGURESMing DynastyMusicians holding horns and standing on stepped bases.Heights 9.5".

DESCRIPTION: Two Chinese ceramic tomb figures, each wearing green and yellow glazed courtly garb and standing on a hexagonal base. One figure bears a bowl and wears a pointed headdress, and the other

Measurements: 48" H x 25" W x 18-3/4" D Pair of Chinese carved Huanghuali Hardwood Officer Hat Yoke Back arm Chairs. Prob. From Ming Dynasty. PROVENANCE: Property of private collection from the estate

China, Ming Dynasty, 1368 to 1644 CE. A finely painted pair of molded tomb figures. They wear similar clothing, painted in complementary combinations of green, blue, red, and black, with tall conical

East Asia, China, Ming Dynasty, ca. 1368 to 1644 CE. A pair of charming tomb attendants, each mold made ceramic with beautiful glazed pigment. Each is a man, standing with his feet apart, dressed in p

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

Pair of Chinese, Ming Dynasty (1368 AD – 1644 AD) Sancai - Glazed Terracotta Tomb Figures. Each dressed in traditional garb and stands on square platform. Each measures 8" H x 3" W. Condition:

**Originally Listed At $400** East Asia, China, Ming Dynasty, ca. 1368 to 1644 CE. A pair of pottery tomb attendant heads: 1 male and 1 female. Adorned in black, white, peach, and red pigments, both p

Ming Dynasty: A pair of huangHuaLi ArmRest chairs. Height:86cm:Length:63cm:Width:48cm

Sometime in the second half of the 20 century there was an impetus to make furniture in the tradition established in the Ming Dynasty, using the finest furniture wood that was available. Huanghuali wa

East Asia, China, Ming Dynasty, ca. 1368 to 1644 CE. A pair of mold-made tomb attendants (mingqi) with extensive costumes, painted, individualized faces, and accessories, each standing on a pedestal.

Includes a pair of Chinese Ming? dynasty dog form tomb guardians; (3) glazed bowls of various sizes, shapes, and color variations - with losses, and repairs; and a Chinese glazed seated figure. From a

For your consideration is this exquisite pair of Chinese Ming Dynasty style elmwood wedding chairs from late 19th or early 20th century, with carved panels on the splat. Chairs are flanked with curvin

Pair of Ming Dynasty Horseshoe Back Arm Chairs, Chinese hard wood, carved shaped back splat and shaped apron. Purchased from the Tomlinson Collection, Singapore. Additional authentication images avail

Ming dynasty. Pair of Chinese Huanghuali wood horseshoe chairs. 38"H x 26"W x 26"D

Originated in the Ming Dynasty, the graceful design of horse shoe armchairs are favorites of the Chinese literatis. The back rail and arms of the chair form a continuous semicircle, gently descending

Three Chinese Stoneware Articles MING DYNASTY (1368-1644) comprising a pair of sancai glazed models of throne chairs and a cizhou style cat-form pillow. Height of largest 15 3/4 in., 40 cm. Property S

Pair of antique Chinese ceramic pottery earthenware miniature models of tomb armchairs with dark blue glazed seat backs and turquoise glazed seats. 7.6" H x 3.8" W x 3.25" D.

The folding chair is the quintessential Chinese chair in its design and history which can be traced in Chinese paintings as early as the 16 century. It has always been a chair for the emperor or a gen

Pair of Chinese Han Dynasty terracotta tomb figures dancing. Well potted figures with elaborate headdresses. Low fired earthenware retaining much of the original polychrome decoration. The stands with