A PAIR OF YIXING STONEWARE SILVER-LINED CUPS AND SAUCERS Dicheng...
PROPERTY FROM A PRINCELY COLLECTION 王子藏品
A PAIR OF YIXING STONEWARE SILVER-LINED CUPS AND SAUCERS
Dicheng seal-marks, early Qing Dynasty
Each cup of deep rounded form and applied with a handle in the form of an archaistic chilong grasping a sprig of lingzhi fungus, the interiors lined with silver, impressed with seal marks under the handles, the saucers impressed with matching seals on the upper surface within a raised circular band, one with silver rim, fitted box. Each saucer 11cm (4 2/8in) diam. (5).
清早期 紫泥嵌銀水鎏金杯與托碟一對
「砥成」篆書印
Provenance: Hugh M.Moss Ltd., 1966
Mr & Mrs Gerard Hawthorn, London
Bonhams Hong Kong, 28 November 2011, lot 227
A Princely collection
來源： 倫敦古董商Hugh M. Moss Ltd.，1966年
倫敦Gerard Hawthorn伉儷
香港邦瀚斯，2011年11月28日，拍品編號227
王子藏品
The potter's name, Dicheng or Yancheng, remains unidentified. However, a closely related example is illustrated in I-Hsing Ware, New York, 1977, p.79, pl.54. Similar marks identified as 'Yancheng' are impressed on the base of stoneware cups showcased therein. Dating back to the eighteenth century, these cups are believed to share a connection with those attributed to Chen Mingyuan.
Bid on this lot
PROPERTY FROM A PRINCELY COLLECTION 王子藏品
A PAIR OF YIXING STONEWARE SILVER-LINED CUPS AND SAUCERS
Dicheng seal-marks, early Qing Dynasty
Each cup of deep rounded form and applied with a handle in the form of an archaistic chilong grasping a sprig of lingzhi fungus, the interiors lined with silver, impressed with seal marks under the handles, the saucers impressed with matching seals on the upper surface within a raised circular band, one with silver rim, fitted box. Each saucer 11cm (4 2/8in) diam. (5).
清早期 紫泥嵌銀水鎏金杯與托碟一對
「砥成」篆書印
Provenance: Hugh M.Moss Ltd., 1966
Mr & Mrs Gerard Hawthorn, London
Bonhams Hong Kong, 28 November 2011, lot 227
A Princely collection
來源： 倫敦古董商Hugh M. Moss Ltd.，1966年
倫敦Gerard Hawthorn伉儷
香港邦瀚斯，2011年11月28日，拍品編號227
王子藏品
The potter's name, Dicheng or Yancheng, remains unidentified. However, a closely related example is illustrated in I-Hsing Ware, New York, 1977, p.79, pl.54. Similar marks identified as 'Yancheng' are impressed on the base of stoneware cups showcased therein. Dating back to the eighteenth century, these cups are believed to share a connection with those attributed to Chen Mingyuan.
