Chinese scholar's brush pots, also known as brush holders, are decorative containers used to hold writing brushes. They have a long history in Chinese art and culture, dating back to the Tang dynasty (618-907 AD).

The earliest brush pots were made of jade or other precious materials, and were typically used by members of the imperial court or wealthy scholars. During the Song dynasty (960-1279 AD), brush pots became more widely used by scholars and artists, and were often made of porcelain, lacquer, or wood.

In the Ming dynasty (1368-1644 AD), the art of brush pot making reached its peak, with many elaborate and ornate examples being produced. These brush pots were often decorated with intricate designs, including landscapes, figures, and calligraphy.

During the Qing dynasty (1644-1912 AD), brush pots continued to be produced, but the style became more restrained and refined. Qing dynasty brush more...

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A Peking glass yellow brush pot, circa 1900, 15 cm high, 12 cm…

Peking Glass Yellow Brush Pot, circa 1900

A Peking glass yellow brush pot, circa 1900, 15 cm high, 12 cm across

A Chinese cameo Peking glass brush pot, very finely carved,…

Floral Peking Glass Brush Pot - Chinese Cameo Carving

A Chinese cameo Peking glass brush pot, very finely carved, decorated with a floral design, height 13 cm, depth 8.5 cm

Chinese yellow glass brush pot, approx 14 cm high

Chinese Yellow Glass Brush Pot - 14cm

Chinese yellow glass brush pot, approx 14 cm high

Chinese Peking glass yellow brush pot. 15 cm dia

Yellow Peking Glass Brush Pot - 15cm Diameter

Chinese Peking glass yellow brush pot. 15 cm dia

Chinese Peking glass brush pot, 15 cm high

Peking Glass Brush Pot - 15cm

Chinese Peking glass brush pot, 15 cm high