Chinese Qing Eight Panel Screen Early 19th Century Coromandel

Step back in time with this captivating museum quality early 19th Century eight panel Coromandel screen, a rare and remarkable example of Chinese craftsmanship of that period. Embellished on both sides, the panels unfold a captivating narrative of life within the Forbidden City. Intricate details depict the Imperial court, with figures in elaborate attire, majestic buildings, and serene river scenes.

As your gaze wanders across the panels, a bustling world comes alive. Discern stately figures engaged in a game, fishermen casting their lines in tranquil waters, and a vibrant menagerie of animals and insects. A magnificent floral border frames the entire scene, adorned with additional flora and fauna, including a variety of game birds.

The reverse side unveils another captivating story. Here, children in traditional costumes play amidst dragons and other mythical creatures, further enriching the depiction of life within the emperor’s palace complex. This remarkable screen is not just a decorative masterpiece, it’s a window into a bygone era, sure to become a conversation starter in any setting.

Rare and unique this fine Early 19th Century 8 Panel Chinese Coromandel screen features outstanding craftsmanship and details. Truly a beautiful piece of decorative art that would enhance any setting.
Measures: 122″ Wide x 74 1/8″ High x 3/4″ Deep

Important Provenance: Private Estate originally purchased from Perret Vibert, Paris France
This extraordinary work of art boasts an impressive provenance, having been acquired in 1940 according to the original purchase receipt. The receipt itself serves as a important piece of history.

Video of the back provided upon request.