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Miss Lily
Address:
No. 10 Longkang Road, Lishui, Zhejiang, China
Telephone:
Zip Code:
Fax:
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Account Registered in:
2025
Business Range:
Arts & Crafts
Business Type:
Manufacturer/Factory
Main Products:
Ceramics, Longquan Celadon, Teaware, Incenseware, Ceramic Jewelry, Tableware, Ceramic Decorative, Coffee Cup, Vase, Wine Glasses
Company Introduction
Production Capacity
Longquan celadon, one of China's most renowned types of traditional ceramics, boasts a history spanning over 1, 700 years. Originating in the Three Kingdoms period (220-280 AD), it flourished during the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) dynasties, reaching its artistic peak and becoming a globally traded commodity.
During the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Longquan celadon achieved ...
During the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Longquan celadon achieved ...
Longquan celadon, one of China's most renowned types of traditional ceramics, boasts a history spanning over 1, 700 years. Originating in the Three Kingdoms period (220-280 AD), it flourished during the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) dynasties, reaching its artistic peak and becoming a globally traded commodity.
During the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Longquan celadon achieved unparalleled refinement. The iconic "powder blue" and "plum green" glazes became highly sought after, admired for their jade-like appearance. Kilns in Longquan employed advanced firing techniques, producing elegant shapes such as meiping vases, lobed dishes, and incense burners.
The Yuan Dynasty saw further innovation, with larger pieces and intricate designs, including underglaze carvings and relief decorations. Longquan celadon became a major export along the Maritime Silk Road, reaching as far as Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and East Africa.
Today, Longquan celadon remains a symbol of Chinese ceramic artistry, blending tradition with contemporary design. Its timeless beauty continues to captivate collectors and art lovers worldwide, embodying the elegance of China's cultural heritage.
During the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Longquan celadon achieved unparalleled refinement. The iconic "powder blue" and "plum green" glazes became highly sought after, admired for their jade-like appearance. Kilns in Longquan employed advanced firing techniques, producing elegant shapes such as meiping vases, lobed dishes, and incense burners.
The Yuan Dynasty saw further innovation, with larger pieces and intricate designs, including underglaze carvings and relief decorations. Longquan celadon became a major export along the Maritime Silk Road, reaching as far as Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and East Africa.
Today, Longquan celadon remains a symbol of Chinese ceramic artistry, blending tradition with contemporary design. Its timeless beauty continues to captivate collectors and art lovers worldwide, embodying the elegance of China's cultural heritage.
Factory Address:
No. 10 Longkang Road, Lishui, Zhejiang, China