She added that, overall, Chinese items are doing well at auction. The gallery recently had a pair of lamps also made from Chinese famille-rose vases that sold for $2,000 at auction, she said.

Appraisal: Chinese Porcelain Rouleau Vase Fragment, ca. 1710 ...

A rare Chinese vase dating from the 18th century has sold for nearly £1.5 million ($1.8 million) at auction. The gilded blue artifact was initially valued at £150,000 ($186,000), according to ...

A pear-shaped porcelain bottle, Ming dynasty, Yongle, 1403-1424 - The Trustees of the British Museum A pair of Qing bowls painted with plum blossom and poetry - The Trustees of the British Museum ...

The 18th-century porcelain vase, sold by a family clearing out a deceased relative's house, went to a Chinese buyer for 51.6 million pounds ($83 million) - more than 40 times the pre-sale estimate ...

Chinese vase valued at £30,000 which sat in a family home for 40 years sells for £3 MILLION By PAUL MILLIGAN Published: 07:01 EDT, 17 November 2012 | Updated: 07:22 EDT, 17 November 2012 ...

The vase, which was described as "quite ordinary" by the Osenat auction house in France, was expected to sell for about €2,000 (around $1,952), according to The Guardian.

A Chinese vase that sat, little-noticed, in a suburban London home has become one of the most expensive artworks ever sold, evidence that China’s sizzling art market shows no signs of cooling down.

Only last month, another porcelain vase was sold in Hong Kong for £18.2million – at the time a world record. Now that milestone has been dramatically overtaken.

A vase found in a house clearance in London has been sold for £43m, thought to be a record for any Chinese artwork. The 18th Century Qianlong porcelain piece, found in Pinner, had been estimated ...

A rare Chinese vase dating from the 18th century has sold for nearly £1.5 million ($1.8 million) at auction. The gilded blue artifact was initially valued at £150,000 ($186,000), according to ...

A vase found in a house clearance in London has been sold for £43m, thought to be a record for any Chinese artwork. The 18th Century Qianlong porcelain piece, found in Pinner, had been estimated ...