Qianlong porcelain is distinguished by its opulence, variety, and technical virtuosity. The period featured a wider range of colors and decorative styles, as well as skillful imitations of previous dynasties’ porcelain.
Qianlong porcelain (1736-1795) is known for its opulence, diversity, and technical mastery. Characterized by a vast range of colors, shapes, and decorative motifs, it represents the peak of Qing porcelain production.
The reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736-1795) was the longest and arguably the most opulent period in the Qing dynasty, and this grandeur is reflected in the porcelain produced during his rule. Qianlong porcelain is characterized by its sheer diversity, technical complexity, and elaborate ornamentation. The emperor’s patronage resulted in a huge output from the Jingdezhen kilns, meeting the demands of both the imperial court and the export market.