Auction Information

Description

Jun Kiln, also known as Juntai Kiln, is a unique style that combines the styles of Chai Kiln and Lushan Flower Porcelain, and its craftsmanship is maximized. The Pi Xiang teapot is named after a water Xiang shaped like leather sewn. This Jun Kiln Pixiang Pot is 32 cm high, flat, with a full bottom. The two sides of the pot follow the shape of the thread, and the top side has a short DC, while the other side has a rope patterned crank. The texture of the glaze is relatively coarse and loose, with a sky blue glaze applied throughout the body. The glaze is thick and uneven, and the sagging part of the glaze has gathered glaze to a degree of "hanging like wax tears". The orange peel pattern on the glaze surface is obvious. In some areas, there are spots of rose purple red kiln transformation, forming a scene of dense clouds. The glaze is not applied to the bottom, and the base is exposed. "Even if there is a wealth of family, it is not as good as Jun porcelain.". The works of Jun Kiln can be said to be the crystallization of the wisdom of ancient laboring people and the concentrated embodiment of national artistic excellence. The natural artistic value of Jun kiln is also favored by people, so it has always been favored by collectors in the auction market. Due to the limited number of surviving Jun kiln porcelain, genuine ones were extremely rare after the Ming Dynasty. Therefore, well preserved Jun kiln porcelain is extremely rare, rare and worth collecting.