Pair of Chinese Celadon Balluster Vases

Chinese glazed porcelain vase in a celadon color with a bulbous form (date mark on bottom, see photos).    

Antique Chinese (Early 20th Century) celadon, round porcelain vase with a small mouth opening, painted with a blue peacock and floral blossoms.  

Chinese celadon porcelain vase painted with a blue dragon amid the clouds and made with a small mouth opening.  

20th Century Chinese celadon ceramic vase with a gourd-shaped form wrapped in a tonal vine pattern and fitted with a ball finial-topped lid.   

Antique Chinese (19th Century) glazed porcelain pot in a celadon color with a rounded form (date mark on bottom, see photos).

Pair of English Victorian celadon Moore porcelain Pilgrim style vases with bird heads and snake handle. (Priced as pair).        

Rare pair of antique square China vases with Ching signs, in Celadon porcelain. They were in my personal collection for 40 years: look at all the oth...

A Chinese ceramic vases in a beautiful, soft celadon. These are great as vessels for flowers, but also quite pretty on their own. Priced separately at $195 each.

Chinese celadon glazed ceramic porcelain cong form vase, no visible marks. Measures: 10.75" H x 3.75" W x 3.75" D.

A large Chinese celadon vase decorated with dragons and other motifs, Mid-19th Century. The neck with a brass collar, the body with an old rive...

A Pair of Large Gilt-Bronze Mounted Chinese Celadon-Ground and Slip Decorated Porcelain Vases. These vases of Chinese celadon porcelain from the ...

A Pair of Large Gilt-Bronze Mounted Chinese Celadon-Ground and Slip Decorated Porcelain Vases. These vases of Chinese celadon porcelain from the late Quing Dynasty are slip-decorated with willow trees and prunus flowers. The finely sculpted gilt-bronze handles are modelled as winged merman term figures running on berried scrolled clasps to a rocaille raised foot. These superb vases are in the tradition for mounting Chinese porcelain with gilt-bronze accoutrements made by ciseleur-doreurs such as Pierre Gouthière for the marchand-merciers, namely Dominique Daguerre and Simon-Philippe Poirier. The practice continued into the nineteenth century when Prince Regent, later George IV (1762-1830), sent Chinese porcelain vases from the Royal...