Cloisonné is one of the most technically demanding crafts in the Chinese tradition: copper wire soldered by hand, filled with vitrified enamel, then fired and polished through multiple cycles. Our selection includes contemporary pieces made using classical Ming-period methods, without industrial shortcuts.
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⭐ 4.8/5 – 5 verified reviews
Chinese cloisonné plate, traditionally and artisanally crafted in Beijing using the cloisonné technique, a celebrated method of enamel-work deeply rooted in Chinese decorative arts.
⭐ 4.8/5 – 5 verified reviews
A versatile cloisonné piece handcrafted in Beijing, functions as a pen holder, catchall, and incense holder. Copper base with hand-filled coloured enamel using the traditional Chinese partition technique.
A cloisonné piece in the Ming-dynasty Beijing tradition, with vivid enamel colors fixed permanently within fine copper wire partitions after firing.
Fine metal wire forms compartments filled with powdered glass enamel and fired to a glassy finish. Dragon and phoenix motifs in Chinese cloisonné tradition.
⭐ 4.8/5 – 5 verified reviews
tradition with this pair of large cloisonné vases. The expansive floral patterns and brilliant enamel work showcase the highest level of Asian craftsmanship. These grand pieces bring a sense of abundance and enduring harmony to your home, serving as a focal point for a mindful and elegant…
A cloisonné piece worked in the Beijing palace tradition, the enamel shifting from deep blue to green as light moves across the surface.
Cloisonné enamel piece in the Chinese tradition: copper wire and powdered enamel fired and polished through a technically demanding layered process.
A cloisonné piece made in the Beijing jingtailan tradition, copper base with fine metal wire compartments filled with colored enamel.
⭐ 4.8/5 – 5 verified reviews
The excellence of this pair of cloisonné vases, featuring vibrant floral motifs. The meticulous process of enamel work creates a rich, textured surface that symbolizes growth and beauty.
Five cloisonné vessels in graduating depths of color, each built from metal wire partitions filled with enamel paste and fired in the Beijing tradition.
Five cloisonné vessels in copper and fired enamel, shaped in the tradition of Beijing imperial workshops active since the Yuan dynasty.
Tibetan hand-braided cord bracelet in black, gold, and grey — three shades associated with protection, discernment, and stillness.
A backflow incense burner shaped around a seated Buddha figure. The smoke descends rather than rises, making the ritual visible.
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