Carved Dragon Plum Porcelain Vase Rust Charcoal

Sale price
$398.00
In Stock
SKU:
1445
Adding to cart… The item has been added

The Carved Dragon Plum Porcelain Vase Rust Charcoal brings sculptural detail and deep, moody color to a room. Its rounded plum-vase profile narrows toward the base and is finished with a finial-topped lid. A dragon motif sweeps across the carved surface, while rust-toned highlights define the relief against the charcoal ground. Panel-like bands near the shoulder and foot give the silhouette added structure. Measuring 21 inches high, 12 inches wide, and 12 inches deep, this substantial accent is suited to a console table, dining room sideboard, library cabinet, or generously scaled mantel. Display it alone as a focal object or pair it with books, boxes, and smaller decorative pieces for a balanced arrangement. Its dark palette works especially well with warm wood, aged brass tones, neutral stone, and softly colored walls. Allow visual space around the broad form so the textured dragon design remains prominent.

Width:
12.00 in
Height:
21.00 in
Depth:
12.00 in
primary color:
Charcoal
secondary colors:
Rust, Dark blue-gray
pattern motif:
Carved dragon motif with decorative relief bands
shape:
Rounded plum-vase form with a tapered base and finial-topped lid
visual style:
Asian-inspired, Traditional, Sculptural, Distressed finish
recommended rooms:
Living room, Dining room, Entryway, Library, Home office
recommended placements:
Console table, Sideboard, Display cabinet, Generously scaled mantel, Pedestal
Illustrative scene of hands shaping a clay vessel on a pottery wheel; not a photograph of a Legend of Asia workshop

Illustrative craft scene Form / Brushwork / Glaze

Behind the form

It begins in the hands.

Before a piece is painted, its shape gives it character: the shoulder of a jar, the edge of a planter, the balance of a vase. The porcelain traditions behind our collection bring together forming, hand-painted detail, glazing, and firing.

A closer look

Notice how the painted line follows the form, and how the glaze catches the light.

Blue-and-white porcelain-base lamp illuminating a contemporary living room

Porcelain, seen in a new light.

At home with porcelain

A place for the details to live.

We like porcelain best when it feels part of everyday life, not set apart from it. A lamp can warm a reading corner; a jar can hold its own on a console. Blue-and-white pattern feels especially at ease beside wood, linen, and a little open space.

A room note

Give a favorite piece some breathing room, then let its color echo somewhere else nearby.