Celadon

The Timeless Elegance of Celadon: A Glimpse into History and Artistry

Celadon, with its mesmerizing jade-like glaze, is more than just pottery—it is a masterpiece of tradition, innovation, and timeless beauty. Originating in ancient China and cherished across Asia and beyond, Celadon ceramics embody a harmony of form and function, blending subtle hues with intricate designs that reflect the natural world. 

Renowned for its soft green tones, which evoke the serenity of nature, Celadon has long been a symbol of refinement and elegance. Each piece tells a story of meticulous craftsmanship, from its delicate carving to the skillful firing process that brings its translucent glaze to life. The artistry of Celadon transcends generations, inspiring collectors and admirers with its ethereal beauty and connection to cultural heritage.

Whether found in the form of jarlets, plates, vases, or decorative wares, Celadon captures the essence of timeless artistry. Its enduring appeal lies not only in its aesthetic charm but also in its ability to connect us to the traditions and legacies of those who came before.

Step into the world of Celadon, where history and artistry unite to create treasures that continue to enchant and inspire.






Celadon
Sumatran and Thai celadon pots from the 18th and 19th centuries originally used to store preserved fruits.

Ming jars/Dragon jars (Sixteenth to Nineteenth Century)
Dragon Jars were used for burial, but more prominently, for status and display. The most valuable Dragon Jars which indicated that they were acknowledged to be valuable antique.

Blue & White
Chinese blue and white porcelain was a unique contribution to the history of ceramic technology. Throughout its development from the beginning of the fourteenth century, because of its technical originality and artistic brilliance, it has continued to captivate and inspire the entire world.