Blue De Hue
A Perfect Chinese
Porcelain 19th Century Blue Signed Dish
age 19th century Chinese export porcelain to the Vietnamese marked, This dish is 11.4 cm wide
and stands 2.3 cm tall.
on ebay the dealer did not provide much info in the description . either he/ or her doesn't known or doesn't want his customer known.
it is typical auction house style, up to individual customer judgment and knowledge, with exception those high end brand name auction house.
It's "Blue De Hue" base on stamp on back, but Japanese also copy this mark during 1935 - 1945 see Neifu (Ch.) on gotheborg website
my comment : shipping is too expensive
information source
on ebay the dealer did not provide much info in the description . either he/ or her doesn't known or doesn't want his customer known.
it is typical auction house style, up to individual customer judgment and knowledge, with exception those high end brand name auction house.
It's "Blue De Hue" base on stamp on back, but Japanese also copy this mark during 1935 - 1945 see Neifu (Ch.) on gotheborg website
my comment : shipping is too expensive
information source
http://www.gotheborg.com/marks/20thcenturychina.shtml#bleudehue
http://www.gotheborg.com/marks/20thcenturyjapan.shtml#arita
Bleu de Huê , Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Export ware for Viet Nam, circa 19th century-20th century
From the 1700s onwards, kings of the Le-Trinh dynasty in Vietnam ordered porcelain pieces from China for their court. This type is named after Hue, the 19th-century capital of the last royal dynasty in Vietnam, the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945). Although Chinese artisans executed the painting, Vietnamese rulers dictated the designs. Each ruler ordered ceramics of his own liking for use in his court, as well as presentation pieces to give to members of royal families and mandarin officials
http://www.gotheborg.com/marks/20thcenturyjapan.shtml#arita
Bleu de Huê , Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Export ware for Viet Nam, circa 19th century-20th century
From the 1700s onwards, kings of the Le-Trinh dynasty in Vietnam ordered porcelain pieces from China for their court. This type is named after Hue, the 19th-century capital of the last royal dynasty in Vietnam, the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945). Although Chinese artisans executed the painting, Vietnamese rulers dictated the designs. Each ruler ordered ceramics of his own liking for use in his court, as well as presentation pieces to give to members of royal families and mandarin officials
The Neifu mark appears to start around 1841-1883. After 1883 the Palace did not order any porcelain from China untill after 1900. Porcelain was still made in China with the Neifu mark anyway and exported direct to VietNam. On earlier wares the Neifu mark was not allowed to be used outside of the palace. The production of porcelain in China has been ongoing until at least the 1940s. Some of the later porcelains with Neifu marks are Japanese and in particular those from 1935-1945 are from Japan, with transfer printed decoration.
http://www.gotheborg.com/glossary/bleudehue.shtml
http://www.gotheborg.com/glossary/bleudehue.shtml
19th century
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Dimentions:
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This dish is 11.4 cm wide
and stands 2.3 cm tall.
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Condition:
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Perfect!
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Shippingcosts:
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Shipping will be $35 worldwide. Combined
shipping and shipping within Europe can be cheaper, please ask.
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