Featured More Peranakan Porcelain...

Discussion in 'Antique Discussion' started by Shangas, Dec 28, 2025.

  1. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    A month ago, I spent several weeks overseas, and when I got back, I'd brought with me a smattering of Peranakan Chinese porcelain.

    I recently got myself a new display cabinet, so I've spent the last week or so moving my collection into it, rearranging it, and trying to find space for all the new pieces I've added.

    Here's a set of three matching "chupu" (covered soup-bowls) that I bought overseas...

    chu001.jpg chu002.jpg chu003.jpg

    These are almost certainly reproductions from the late-1900s (1970s/80s and onwards), but they are faithful copies of the real deal, which were made back in the late 19th century.

    I also bought this -- an antique pink-and-white Peranakan rice-bowl. By sheer happenstance, I already had the matching teacup, plate, and spoon, at home! So obviously I had to buy it...

    peran001.jpg peran002.jpg 604742401_1477516567707951_6166503259159605155_n.jpg
     
  2. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    i blinking LOVE those first 3....i mean LOVE......its those deliberately ? patchy colours i think :woot:
     
  3. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    A beauty.
    Everything for an enjoyable meal.:)
     
  4. bosko69

    bosko69 Well-Known Member

    Beautiful pieces.
     
  5. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    Traditionally they were handpainted, which is what counts for that kinda mottled, uneven look on the paintwork.
     
    Figtree3 and charlie cheswick like this.
  6. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    They make the food say Eat Me.
     
  7. Figtree3

    Figtree3 What would you do if you weren't afraid?

    They are beautiful! I like the matching group that you have accidentally collected!
     
    charlie cheswick likes this.
  8. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    The pink and white is a recognised style of Peranakan porcelain. I have seen ENTIRE DINNER SETS in this style (which could cost untold tens of thousands of dollars!!!), but that is EXTREMELY rare, and would've been collected over the course of decades, if not inherited from ancestors.

    I consider myself lucky to have just the one little set.
     
    kentworld and Figtree3 like this.
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