ID help needed on large vase?

Hello!
I have been on here once before you you were all so very helpful so i figured I would try again! I have a friend who is going to have an estate sale soon and he's not sure of much information about a vase that was given to him by his grandmother. His grandfather was a world traveler so he suspects it could be a very quality piece?

 

I believe it is Chinese. The crack on the base (?) will affect value. But it is very nice to have the carved lid. The Chinese love to reproduce early styles, so you need someone with more expertise than me to date it. Hopefully someone will be along soon.

 

Search terms: famille-verte baluster jar.

 

https://www.christies.com/lotfinder...rte-baluster-vase-kangxi-5590066-details.aspx

 

And it is. I think it is early Qing dynasty, it may even be as old as the one 2many posted.
Could we see the base? Also a side view of the base? And please no photos between two windows, that is too dark for my old eyes.
I agree, the crack in the side(?) decreases the value. I see some whiter areas around it, does that mean it has been repaired and is not visible from the outside? Still a crack, but if it is a good repair, that helps.

 

Thank you! I had someone else suggest it was a Transitional Wacai 17th century jar? Like this one? https://www.bukowskis.com/en/auctions/577/1474-a-transitional-wucai-jar-17th-century

I am going to attach a couple more photos, it definitely has a crack on the bottom and at least one on the side that have been repaired but overall looks ok?

 

Tarren, this is yet another thing about which I know absolutely nothing, but I just wanted to say that I LOVE the colors & think it's gorgeous!

 

Thank you it is quite pretty!

 

It certainly is.
Thank you for the extra photos. I should have been a bit more precise in my question, with the base and side of the base I meant the base of the vase itself, without the wooden stand. That can help in dating it.
The glaze looks more blueish than the ones in the links, is it like that in real life? That would mean a later period, but still antique.

 

I love it even with the cracks. More pics would be very helpful.
The carved lids alone (and even wooden bases) are sometimes offered individually in auctions in Sydney and command good prices, ($100-300) especially if they made of Huanghuali dark wood.

 

Painting detail is much finer in the Christie’s one, so I suspect that OP’s is 20th c.

 

I was thinking 19th century. It is probably best if Tarren (or friend) takes it to an expert who can see it 'up close and personal'.