Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Horseshoe-Back Chair romanobritishculture The materials used ranged from

The materials used ranged from llama wool and cotton to chiffon and even feathers

The inventory numbers on the bottom attest to its historical significance and previous ownership

The stylization of the features and choice of jasper—a hard and richly colored stone—underscore the significance and prestige attached to such items

Maglemosian Culture

indicates a high level of craftsmanship

Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Horseshoe-Back Chair romanobritishculture The materials used ranged fromMing Dynasty, c. 1550 1600, North China A rare and exquisite Ming Dynasty pottery model of a horseshoe back armchair (jiao yi), dating to circa 1550 1600. This finely crafted burial ware (mingqi) is adorned with a vibrant green and ocher lead glaze, a hallmark of Ming ceramic artistry. The elegantly curved backrest, terminating in outwardly sweeping ends, is delicately adorned with a floral motif, while the gracefully arched armrests enhance the