Chinese Jiaqing, Qing dynasty

Chinese blue & white porcelain plate in the Starburst or Sunburst pattern. c.1800, late Qing dynasty.

great looking plate ..Draws you in

Great looking bowl

Another sunburst patterned plate. Possibly earlier. And a plate of similar age, decorated with the iconic Koi carp fish design

Well even I could tell you that that one is old

Lol, I photographed the one above for reference but forgot I already had one; here it is.
Sunburst pattern

Landscape with fantasy bird

Their culture was so far ahead of ours. Look at those strong shapes. Before Meissen and the 'invention' of western porcelain 99% of us were quaffing ale out of crude stoneware beakers or horn or something.


I hate the cracks but love the strong decoration, an the lovely shapes.

Is that one 18th Century?

Got it very cheap because of the cracks and staining. Best guess it was hanging on a fireplace with constant heating and cooling, and tarry soot, from the fire.

Late Qian plate (c.19thC) with the scrolling lotus flower pattern

Iconic fish design that is still used on table ware today.

Dear all

New to this stuff and not sure if this is the correct place to post this but wondered if anyone could advise me as to what the small bowl shown below is...or isn't!

5" diameter, 1" high

Thanks in advance for your time.

It’s Chinese. Looks 19thC. Sometimes called Kitchen Qing

Many thanks Naomi.Greatly appreciated!

Provincial kiln near Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province, China.
Sometimes called Kitchen Qing or minyao peoples ware. Made for ordinary people rather than the Emperor. Incised mark indicates it was used in a communal kitchen, and marked so the owner could find it again. Chrysanthemum pattern

Dear all

A Chinese blue white dish. Approx 6 inches in diameter.

Decoration to reverse along with marks. Would love to ascertain possible age etc!

Thanks as always

Kindest

Qianlong ware - often called ‘kitchen Qing’ as it was used by the general population. The incised mark is so the owner could find it again in their communal kitchens. Made in the 18th-19th Centuries, and some designs continued into the 20thC

Thanks Naomi.

Was certain you’d know exactly what it was!

Kindest regards

Dear forum

Two Chinese plates - both unsigned The one posted here is approx 7” diameter

Trying to ascertain age etc

2nd plate in next post

Thanks

2nd plate I’m trying to date…6” diameter

Thanks

Qing dynasty, 18thC although some were made into the 19thC (sometimes called Kitchen Qing because they were made for the common folk)

I’ve merged the two posts because they are the same age and decoration

Thanks as always Naomi for the info and for merging the two dishes into one post…

Kindest