Blue & White Porcelain Temple Jar - Lucky Symbols Design
These beautiful Chinese reproduction porcelain temple jars are hand made and hand painted in small workshops in Jingdezhen which is still the center for the best quality porcelain. During the Ming dynasty, the Emperor set up his famous imperial kilns.
The painting depicts the emblems of the eight taoist immortals which collectively represent happiness. A yin & yang can also be seen representing the balance of opposites in nature. A go board can also be seen on the lid.
All our reproduction Chinese porcelain is made in Jingdezhen which has been the capital of Chinese porcelain production since 1004 AD. The famous imperial kilns have been sited there since the Ming dynasty (1368 - 1644 AD).
Original: $502.95
-65%$502.95
$176.03More Images
Blue & White Porcelain Temple Jar - Lucky Symbols Design
These beautiful Chinese reproduction porcelain temple jars are hand made and hand painted in small workshops in Jingdezhen which is still the center for the best quality porcelain. During the Ming dynasty, the Emperor set up his famous imperial kilns.
The painting depicts the emblems of the eight taoist immortals which collectively represent happiness. A yin & yang can also be seen representing the balance of opposites in nature. A go board can also be seen on the lid.
All our reproduction Chinese porcelain is made in Jingdezhen which has been the capital of Chinese porcelain production since 1004 AD. The famous imperial kilns have been sited there since the Ming dynasty (1368 - 1644 AD).
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Description
These beautiful Chinese reproduction porcelain temple jars are hand made and hand painted in small workshops in Jingdezhen which is still the center for the best quality porcelain. During the Ming dynasty, the Emperor set up his famous imperial kilns.
The painting depicts the emblems of the eight taoist immortals which collectively represent happiness. A yin & yang can also be seen representing the balance of opposites in nature. A go board can also be seen on the lid.
All our reproduction Chinese porcelain is made in Jingdezhen which has been the capital of Chinese porcelain production since 1004 AD. The famous imperial kilns have been sited there since the Ming dynasty (1368 - 1644 AD).
