244 - A white Hetian jade figurine, carved and pure, with reddish-gold flecks. The set consists of a horse and a monkey. The animal is reclining, with its head resting on one leg and facing forward. On one side, a monkey is clinging to the horse’s mane. The details stand out for their delicacy and naturalistic poses. Carved jade animals were most popular from the Song Dynasty through the Qing Dynasty. They served various purposes: as paperweights, pendants, or “toys” for scholars. In very good condition. Qing Dynasty (1644–1912) or later.

A white Hetian jade figurine, carved and pure, with reddish-gold flecks. The set consists of a horse and a monkey. The animal is reclining, with its head resting on one leg and facing forward. On one side, a monkey is clinging to the horse’s mane. The details stand out for their delicacy and naturalistic poses. Carved jade animals were most popular from the Song Dynasty through the Qing Dynasty. They served various purposes: as paperweights, pendants, or “toys” for scholars. In very good condition. Qing Dynasty (1644–1912) or later. Dimensions: 5.3 x 4.5 x 11 cm Weight: 243 g