官窑瓷器

从某些方面看,叙述中国官窑瓷器的历史就是在叙述中国的历史。几千年来,这种鲜活迷人、精美多样的艺术形式让世界各地的人们为之痴迷。

中国御窑瓷器,也称官窑瓷器,是专供宫廷御用烧制的瓷器。御器厂始建于明洪武二年,位于景德镇市南部的珠山区。

自14世纪景德镇御器厂建立,烧制的瓷器大多带有年号,即款识。款识由少数专门的工匠书写,有的人一生都在书写同一个年号。

商品
  • NF1

    £POA

    Chinese imperial porcelain doucai enamelled lotus and chrysanthemum jar finely potted on the body with a broad shoulder and short cylindrical neck, painted on the exterior with eight medallions of yellow and iron-red chrysanthemum blooms between eight lotus blossoms on curling branches, all between two bands of ruyi heads on the neck and foot. 

  • S2554

    £POA

    青花缠枝莲纹宫碗

  • TL1

    £POA

    A Chinese porcelain blue and white imperial bowl, wan, painted with two five-clawed dragons divided by a large branch of lingzhi fungus supporting a ruyi-head shaped shou and fu characters, amongst stylised flames and clouds and above a band of overlapping petals all between double rings, painted in the well of the interior with a similar dragon medallion.

  • Marchant担保

    我们对本网站上的所有器物都很重视与自豪。我们保证我们出售的所有商品都符合客观描述以及保证为真品。 网站上的价格均已包含至大多数城市的包装、取货、运输、送货和保险费用尤其对于价格超过10,000英镑的物品(不包含个别国家、州、城市或当地征收的进口税或其他税费)。

  • M4950

    £POA

    青花瑞兽图盘

  • M4978

    £58,000

    黄地祥云五龙盘

  • M5427and8

    £58,000

    Pair of Chinese imperial porcelain famille rose, fencai, lobed jardinieres on five ruyi-head feet, the body decorated with gilt circular shou-character medallions amongst iron red bats in flight and blue enamel wan-characters, all heightened in gilt on a rich lemon yellow ground, the flat slightly lipped rim with flowerheads on a lime green ground, the interior and base with turquoise enamel lining.

  • M5375

    £38,000

    粉彩八吉祥纹盘

  • M5221

    £58,000

    斗彩暗八仙折腰碗

  • M5095

    £35,000

    粉彩双龙戏珠纹盘

  • 5. M4822

    £POA

    五彩仕女图盘

  • M5120

    £35,000

    黄釉碗

  • R1085

    £65,000

    粉彩百福盘

  • M4542

    £28,000

    黃地紫綠龍雲鶴紋碟一對

  • M4566

    £58,000

    黃地紫綠龍葡萄紋碟

  • M4567

    £25,000

    黃地紫綠龍葡萄紋碟

  • M4658

    £60,000

    青花礬紅彩海水龍紋盤

  • M4569

    £25,000

    黃地紫綠龍葡萄紋碟

  • R9952

    £30,000

    黃地紫綠龍葡萄紋碟

Further information

Over the centuries, the royal court generated massive demand for Chinese Imperial porcelain, now highly collectable antiques. Imperial China had main palaces and residences and the royal princes had subsidiary regional courts. There were also many regional temples that required Imperial ware. In China, each household rank was entitled to a very specific collection set out in a written list. The last of which was produced in 1899 and specified that:The Empress Dowager Cixi received 821 pieces of Imperial yellow Chinese porcelain, the Empress received 1,014 pieces, a concubine (first rank) received 121 pieces of Imperial yellow Chinese porcelain with a white interior and a concubine (second rank) received 121 pieces of Imperial yellow Chinese porcelain decorated with green dragons.As more and more Imperial ware from China made its way into international collections, especially the cobalt blue designs from the Ming dynasty, Chinese Imperial porcelain developed a major influence over the world’s most famous design houses, most notably Delftware from the Netherlands.The Kangxi Emperor (1661 – 1722) revived the Imperial Chinese porcelain factories in Jingdezhen after a 60-year period of dormancy. Under his reign, and of his successors Yongzheng and Qianlong, the Imperial Chinese porcelain factories flourished. Not only did they take inspiration from their predecessors, they combined it with amazing developments in production techniques to make exceptionally high quality Imperial ware. China, for example, led the way in the development of many of the techniques still in use today, including the development of opaque overglaze enamel colours that allow artists to create a much broader range of shades and hues.

您也可以关注

日本 韩国

日本和韩国的陶瓷

伊万里

在日本有田地区烧制的色彩鲜艳的外销瓷

珐琅

明代和清代的珐琅器

Privacy Overview
Marchant Asian Art

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

3rd Party Cookies

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.