Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Chinese Cloisonne Jue Cup to the 1860s.
Lip set with two opposing upright posts, supported by three tall triangular shaped legs. 23.5cm high.
Adapting the archaic jue form from bronze vessels, the present jue is quite rare and few comparable examples are known. This reinvention of the jue in cloisonné enamel seems to have been a practice even before the Qing dynasty. An extremely rare example.
Condition: Will stand up-right, but not very stable. Good original form. Minor dents. A surviving rarity, but with numerous enamel loses around legs (slightly bent) and body (slightly mis-shapen).
Similar Qinglong period cloisonné and champlevé enamel wine vessel, jue, in the Museum of Decorative Arts, Paris, illustrated by Béatrice Quette, ed., Cloisonné: Chinese Enamels from the Yuan, Ming, and Qing Dynasties, New York, 2011, p.86, fig.5.8. Compare also a pair of related cloisonné enamel jue, 18th century, illustrated by Claudia Brown, Chinese Cloisonné: The Clague Collection, Arizona, 1980, pl.60.
Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Chinese Cloisonne Jue Cup to the 1860s.
Specialising in early japanese cloisonne, edo enamel artisan period.
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Rare Chinese Cloisonne Enamel Archiastic Wine Vessel Jue Cup. Circa 1860.
