Realm of Wonders丨18th C Sino-French Royal Court Style Imperial Porcelain
US$3,888.00
Short Description
A museum-worthy revival of 18th-century cross-court elegance, this coffee cup merges French Rococo grandeur with Chinese imperial porcelain craft. Adorned with heavy-hand-painted interlocking Baoxiang flowers, 24K pure gold gilded edging, and layered relief textures, it is a "royal-only" imperial piece—echoing museum and auction house rarities, with 3-firing overglaze craft that retains vivid color for 300 years.
Appearance & Style
- Elegant Coffee Cup Silhouette: Stately coffee cup form, balancing daily drinking practicality and regal display appeal
- Heavy-Hand-Painted Motifs: Full-work interlocking Baoxiang flower patterns, meticulously layered for tactile, three-dimensional texture
- Lavish Gilded Detailing: 24K pure gold gilding outlines every motif and rim, amplifying the opulence of imperial porcelain
- Sino-French Royal Aesthetic: Fusion of 18th-century French Rococo court style and Chinese imperial enamel/pastel craft—an iconic "cross-cultural court collaboration"
- Imperial Heritage: Rooted in official kiln craftsmanship, once reserved exclusively for royal use; a museum/auction house-level collectible
Craftsmanship
- Overglaze Multi-Layer Firing: Overglaze enamel/pastel technique with layered stacking firing
- Hand-Gilded Precision: 24K pure gold applied by hand, stroke by stroke, to define intricate motif edges
- Triple-Firing Process: 3 kiln firings to lock in color, ensuring vibrancy and durability for 300 years without fading
- Meticulous Detailing: Precision-crafted motifs and color layers, echoing the uncompromising standards of imperial kilns
Product Specifications
Material: | Jingdezhen kaolin clay, overglaze enamel/pastel pigment, 24K pure gold gilding |
Capacity: | Approx. 210ml |
Dimensions: | Cup: Ø7.5cm × H10~10.5cm; Base W6.5cm; Body W7cm |
Weight: | Approx. 0.38kg |
Origin: | Jingdezhen, China |
Quantity
Brand Note
At Crafted Wonders, we revive the golden age of Sino-French porcelain collaboration—merging 18th-century Rococo luxury with imperial overglaze craft to create museum-grade heirlooms that carry the opulence of royal courts, tailored for discerning collectors and coffee connoisseurs.
“Primarily created as a collectible and decorative piece.”






























