Unique Porcelain Art Pieces

The Judgment of Paris


This distinct porcelain piece of art is The Judgment of Paris created by Capidimonte porcelain manufactory. This porcelain piece is currently displayed at Capitoline Museums in Rome. The Capodimonte porcelain manufactory was established in Naples in 1743, in direct emulation of the porcelain being produced at Meissen. Capodimonte is famous for is molded figurines and its decorative modeled flowers applied to cups and vases.


Porcelain Doll


 This beautiful porcelain doll is from the Czech Republic.


Meissen Porcelain


This porcelain piece is truly adorable. This Meissen porcelain is a 19th century pair of candelabras and a clock


Nymphenburg Porcelain


This porcelain piece was made probably between 1760 and 1765 by the Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory manufacturer of Nymphenburg porcelain. This manufactory is situated in the Nymphenburg Palace in Munich, capital of Bavaria Since the mid-eighteenth century it has been manufacturing porcelain of high artistic value.


Chinese Porcelain


This intriguing Chinese porcelain which is intricately designed is from the reign of the Qianlong Emperor presumably about 1735 to 1796.


Korean Celadon

This porcelain piece is an incense burner. It's a Korean celadon incense burner from the Goryeo Dynasty that rule Korea from 918 up to 1392.


Chinese Porcelain


This particular porcelain piece manifest how good the Chinese are in designing porcelain wares that make this art piece simply beautiful. This is a Chinese porcelain-ware displaying battles between dragons created during Kangxi era about 1662-1722 of the Qing Dynasty.


French Porcelain Inkwell


This simple but artistic piece of porcelain is a French Porcelain inkwell.


Dakin Building



This building, named Dakin Building is unique. This building located in Brisbane, California is amazing because it uses porcelain panels.


Porcelain Tower of Nanjing


This architectural structure is ultimately unique. It's the most amazing architectural piece made of porcelain. It is called the Porcelain Tower of Nanjing or otherwise known as Porcelain Pagoda. It is a historical archaeological site located on the south bank of the Yangtze in Nanjing, China. It was constructed in the 15th century as a Buddhist pagoda, but was mostly destroyed in the 19th century during the course of the Taiping rebellion.