Today's concept looks like it was pulled from a Qing dynasty collection.

A red crackle-glazed ceramic vase in the classic meiping form—wide body, narrow neck. Gold and cream peonies cascade across the surface with delicate gold leaves. The intentional crackle pattern gives it an aged, antique quality.

The base would be wheel-thrown or slip-cast porcelain. The red color comes from a copper-oxide glaze fired at high temperature. The crackle effect is achieved through controlled cooling—the glaze contracts faster than the clay body, creating those fine web-like fractures. The floral design would be hand-painted with gold luster and cream enamel, then fired again at lower temperature to set the decoration.

Yes. This is well within the capabilities of skilled ceramic studios in Jingdezhen, China—the historic center of porcelain production. A single piece would run $800–$2,500 depending on the quality of materials and detail work. Production versions could bring that down significantly.

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