Glazed Celadon Rice Bowl - Song Dynasty Style
This fine glazed celadon porcelain rice bowl is delicately finished in a soft shade of jade green. It is a beautifully crafted reproduction of a Song Dynasty design, hand-thrown on the potter’s wheel using traditional methods — ensuring each bowl is entirely unique. The translucent glaze and elegant form are faithful to the refined aesthetic of the Song period, when celadon was admired for its serene simplicity and resemblance to jade.
Celadon ware first appeared at the end of the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD) and flourished under the Jin Dynasty (265 – 420 AD), becoming one of China’s most celebrated ceramic arts. Celadon was prized by nobility, partly due to the legend that it would crack if poisoned food or drink was placed inside. This timeless bowl makes a beautiful decorative object or can be used for serving. Two designs are available — one featuring flowing foliage motifs and the other with finely incised radiating lines.
- Origin: China
- Date: Modern, after Song Dynasty design
- Materials: Porcelain with celadon glaze
- Features: Hand-thrown, jade-green glaze, available in two patterns (foliage or radiating lines)
- Condition: New, handcrafted
- Dimensions: Radial Lines: W18 x D18 x H6 cm Flowing Floral: W21 x D21 x H7 cm
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Glazed Celadon Rice Bowl - Song Dynasty Style
This fine glazed celadon porcelain rice bowl is delicately finished in a soft shade of jade green. It is a beautifully crafted reproduction of a Song Dynasty design, hand-thrown on the potter’s wheel using traditional methods — ensuring each bowl is entirely unique. The translucent glaze and elegant form are faithful to the refined aesthetic of the Song period, when celadon was admired for its serene simplicity and resemblance to jade.
Celadon ware first appeared at the end of the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD) and flourished under the Jin Dynasty (265 – 420 AD), becoming one of China’s most celebrated ceramic arts. Celadon was prized by nobility, partly due to the legend that it would crack if poisoned food or drink was placed inside. This timeless bowl makes a beautiful decorative object or can be used for serving. Two designs are available — one featuring flowing foliage motifs and the other with finely incised radiating lines.
- Origin: China
- Date: Modern, after Song Dynasty design
- Materials: Porcelain with celadon glaze
- Features: Hand-thrown, jade-green glaze, available in two patterns (foliage or radiating lines)
- Condition: New, handcrafted
- Dimensions: Radial Lines: W18 x D18 x H6 cm Flowing Floral: W21 x D21 x H7 cm
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Product Information
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Shipping & Returns
Description
This fine glazed celadon porcelain rice bowl is delicately finished in a soft shade of jade green. It is a beautifully crafted reproduction of a Song Dynasty design, hand-thrown on the potter’s wheel using traditional methods — ensuring each bowl is entirely unique. The translucent glaze and elegant form are faithful to the refined aesthetic of the Song period, when celadon was admired for its serene simplicity and resemblance to jade.
Celadon ware first appeared at the end of the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD) and flourished under the Jin Dynasty (265 – 420 AD), becoming one of China’s most celebrated ceramic arts. Celadon was prized by nobility, partly due to the legend that it would crack if poisoned food or drink was placed inside. This timeless bowl makes a beautiful decorative object or can be used for serving. Two designs are available — one featuring flowing foliage motifs and the other with finely incised radiating lines.
- Origin: China
- Date: Modern, after Song Dynasty design
- Materials: Porcelain with celadon glaze
- Features: Hand-thrown, jade-green glaze, available in two patterns (foliage or radiating lines)
- Condition: New, handcrafted
- Dimensions: Radial Lines: W18 x D18 x H6 cm Flowing Floral: W21 x D21 x H7 cm
