PROPERTIES FROM A NOTED COLLECTION OF JADES AND SNUFFBOTTLES *A MUGHAL-STYLE JADE BOWL AND COVER CHINA, QING DYNASTY The covered tea bowl is very thinly and evenly carved and polished with each petal concave and convex to the exterior and interior, the bowl fluted resembling the shape of a chrysanthemum. The foot is similarly carved as a downturned floral bloom. Fitted with a separate domed cover carved from a similar stone in a similar motif in compliment. H: 10 cm - D: 12,2 cm Weight: 237,4 grams Notes: 1. Jades carved in this florid style originated in Hindustan in the Mughal period and began to come to China around the middle of the Qianlong Emperor's reign. The first carved jade bowl to have been sent from Central Asia as tribute is recorded for AD 1756, and thereafter tribute gifts of this type continued to arrive throughout the Emperor’s reign and beyond. At the same time Moslem jade carvers were brought to work in the Palace Workshops to fashion similar wares and as early as 1764, exact copies of Indian jades held at the palace were ordered from the Chinese craftsmen working at the court. 2. . Compare a jade covered bowl of a very similar size and form currently exhibited in the Minneapolis Institute Of Art, gallery 210, GIFT OF MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS L. SEARLE 34.21.6A,B. Click HERE to see the related piece. Also compare with a closely related piece sold at CHRISTIE’S New York, USA, auction #19844, 2021-12-01/14, lot 34, for USD 22,500. IMPORTANT NOTICE: *This lot is under temporary importation. An extra VAT will be applied to the final invoice. The rate will depend on the final country of destination. The sole buyers based in Ireland will be subject to an extra 13,5% VAT. Please contact our office (yuchen@adams.ie) for further information. 莫卧儿风格带盖玉碗 中国，清代，18-19世纪 NOTE: CONDITION REPORTS AND MEASUREMENTS It is up to the bidder to satisfy themselves prior to buying as to the condition of a lot. In relation to Condition Reports, whilst we make certain observations on the lot, which are intended to be as helpful as possible, references in the condition report to damage or restoration are for guidance. The absence of such a reference does not imply that an item is free from defects or restoration, nor does a reference to particular defects imply the absence of any others. The condition report is an expression of opinion only and must not be treated as a statement of fact. Measurements and weight are approximate and the potential bidder may re-ask it to be checked when asking for a condition report.