HAN TREASURES
Jingdezhen Celadon Vase Ice-Crackle Pattern
Jingdezhen Celadon Vase Ice-Crackle Pattern
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The ice crackle, also known as crackle, is the most distinctive feature of this vase. Its formation process is extremely delicate and complex. During the celadon firing process, artisans cleverly exploit the difference in expansion coefficients between the body and glaze. During high-temperature firing, the body and glaze bond tightly together. During the cooling phase, the glaze contracts faster than the body, resulting in uniform, fine cracks. These cracks crisscross, each a unique artistic mark.
Inspired by the shapes of official kilns, this vase features simple, flowing lines, a dignified and elegant appearance, exuding a calm and restrained temperament. The perfect proportions of the mouth, body, and base create a harmonious aesthetic.
Material: Ceramic
100% Handcrafted
Dimensions (L x W): A: 8.27 x 9.06 in
B: 7.87 x 12.6 in
C: 7.87 x 12.2 in
D: 7.48 x 12.6 in
TOP TREASURES STORE
TOP TREASURES STORE
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RETURNS POLICY
RETURNS POLICY
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We offer free returns and refunds. We have a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days from the time you receive your item to request a return. Please contact us before returning an item.
The History of Jingdezhen Ceramics
Located in China's Jiangxi Province, Jingdezhen boasts a history of porcelain making that spans over 1,700 years.
Jingdezhen's porcelain journey began during the Han Dynasty (202 BC - 220 AD), when locals began crafting simple pottery. Over time, by the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907 AD), Jingdezhen had become renowned for producing high-quality celadon (blue-colored porcelain) and white porcelain. These porcelains, famous for their delicate texture and smooth glaze, began to be traded throughout China.
Basic Ceramic Production Process
1. Select and prepare the ceramic raw materials.
2. Form the body.
3. Allow to air dry.
4. Glaze to impart color and luster to the ceramic.
5. Firing at high temperatures. This is the transformation from clay to ceramic.
6. Apply decorations such as painting and carving, and polish to enhance the texture.
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Today, Jingdezhen still preserves its traditional techniques for making porcelain. It remains a major porcelain production center in China, attracting porcelain enthusiasts, artists, and collectors from around the world. Jingdezhen's porcelain showcases a long history of porcelain-making and constantly innovative craftsmanship, becoming a living museum of Chinese porcelain culture.