A LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED-RIM PLATE A LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED-RIM PL…
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A LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED-RIM PLATE

A LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED-RIM PLATE China, Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). The plate is incised to the center of the interior with a cusped basket-weave patterned panel surrounded by stylized floral scroll below a petal-barbed rim, covered with an even glaze of sea-green tone, continuing over the foot rim where an unglazed ring on the base has burnt to a dark orange. Condition: With surface wear and scratches, minor manufacturing flaws, three hairlines to upper rim and two small perforations to foot rim. Provenance: German private collection, according to the current owner acquired from an Istanbul private collection. Weight: 2400 g Dimensions: Diameter 32.5 cm Auction result comparison: Compare a closely related Longquan celadon barbed-rim dish, also dated to the Ming dynasty and of similar size and form, at Christie’s London in The Art of China on 21-28 May 2020, lot 31, sold for GBP 5,250.

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A LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED-RIM PLATE

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A FINE AND LARGE LONGQUAN CELADON BARBED CHARGER CHINA, late Yuan/ early Ming dynasty D. 47,2 cm Robustly potted with lobed shallow rounded sides rising from a short foot to broad everted barbed rim, subtly carved on the interior is carved in the centre with a trellis diaper below a band of lotus scroll in the well and scrolling tendrils on the everted rim. The dish is covered overall with a glaze of sea-green color, except for a wide unglazed ring on the base, which has burnt orange in the firing. Collection of the government builder Hoffmann, Kaiserdamm 74, Berlin-Charlottenburg, bought from China Bohlken, 18.8.1927 inv. no. 861 (RM 300.-, original invoice preserved, bought by the present owner 2001 from a family member The present charger is impressive for its large size and the finely rendered design of a curling lotus spray that is delicately enclosed within bands of scrolling flowers. It belongs to a group of high-quality Longquan celadon wares produced in the late 14th to early 15th centuries, characterised by their bold carved designs that are comparable to the blue and white porcelain of the period. During the early Ming dynasty, the Longquan kilns appear to have worked closely with the imperial porcelain kilns at Jingdezhen, thus making wares of similar form, decoration and quality. Similar Longquan celadon chargers are illustrated by R. Krahl in Chinese Ceramics in the Topkapi Saray Museum Istanbul, vol. I, London, 1986, pls. 346, 347, 348, all are dated to the fifteenth century - Very minor wear, good condition