A Chinese Pale Celadon Jade Mughal-Style ‘Chrysanthemum’ Bowl
The bowl with flecks of russet is delicately carved with two concentric bands of petals radiating from the flowerhead in the centre of the interior. The base also carved with a flowerhead, the bowl supported on a short plain foot. Period: Qing (1644‑1912). Diameter 6.8 cm, Height 3.5 cm.
The type of carving seen on the present bowl, with rows of narrow overlapping petals, can be found on a number of Mughal-style jade vessels. See, a large green jade dish (25.4 cm.) carved in similar fashion, illustrated in The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum - Jadeware III, Hong Kong, 1995, p. 246, no. 201, where it is dated to the Qing dynasty.
Condition: For condition report, please contact the department here.
Provenance: Chief engineer Holger Rosell (1917-2009).
View it on
Sale price
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
The bowl with flecks of russet is delicately carved with two concentric bands of petals radiating from the flowerhead in the centre of the interior. The base also carved with a flowerhead, the bowl supported on a short plain foot. Period: Qing (1644‑1912). Diameter 6.8 cm, Height 3.5 cm.
The type of carving seen on the present bowl, with rows of narrow overlapping petals, can be found on a number of Mughal-style jade vessels. See, a large green jade dish (25.4 cm.) carved in similar fashion, illustrated in The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum - Jadeware III, Hong Kong, 1995, p. 246, no. 201, where it is dated to the Qing dynasty.
Condition: For condition report, please contact the department here.
Provenance: Chief engineer Holger Rosell (1917-2009).