[Qianlong style filigree enamel Kui dragon pattern double ear flower arrangement]
Qianlong style filigree enamel Kui dragon pattern double ear flower arrangement, Qing Dynasty Qianlong style, height 52 cm, width 22 cm, caliber 15.3 x 19.3 cm, foot diameter 22 x 25.3 cm. The old collection of the Qing Palace
This device is extravagant in mouth, with symmetrical Kui dragon shaped ears, drooping abdomen, and looping feet. There are eight holes of copper gallbladder in the mouth. The lower part of the mouth is decorated with a dragon pattern on the front, the neck and upper part of the ring foot are decorated with a Kui dragon playing pearl pattern, the interior of the abdomen is decorated with a Kui dragon pattern, and the lower part of the ring foot is decorated with a flower pattern. Raised copper gilded gold strips are embossed with curly grass patterns. On both sides of the outer sole, the box is engraved with a regular script in three lines and six characters in the inscription “Made in the reign of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty.”
This utensil is modeled after a bronze ritual pot from the mid to late Western Zhou Dynasty. It has a thick body, a regular shape, and a large body, making it suitable for display in large palaces
掐丝珐琅夔龙纹双耳花插底款