ເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແມ່ນຊື່ຂອງເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງໄທ, ນຸ່ງເຄື່ອງທີ່ສະຫງ່າງາມຂອງວັດທະນະ ທຳ ໄທໂດຍຜ່ານແຕ່ລະຖູທີ່ວາງໄວ້ຢ່າງລະມັດລະວັງ. ໃນສະໄໝຕົ້ນຂອງລັດຕະນະໂກຊິນ, ເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງເບັນຈາຣົງແມ່ນໄດ້ຮັບລາງວັນສູງ ແລະ ໃຊ້ໃນຄອບຄົວລາດຊະວົງ ແລະ ຄອບຄົວໄທຊັ້ນສູງເທົ່ານັ້ນ. ຄຳວ່າເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແປວ່າຫ້າສີ, ແມ່ນຜະລິດຢູ່ຈີນໃນດັ້ງເດີມ, ເຮັດດ້ວຍມືຈາກດິນໜຽວ, ຈູດໃນເຕົາຖ່ານແລະເຮັດດ້ວຍການຊຸບຄຳຢ່າງດີ. ແຕ່ລະອັນປະກອບດ້ວຍໜ້າກາກຄຳແທ້ທີ່ເຮັດດ້ວຍມື, ປະດັບດ້ວຍເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາສີຂາວ, ເຮັດໃຫ້ຈິດຕະກອນສາມາດສ້າງລວດລາຍ, ລວດລາຍແບບໄທທີ່ລະອຽດຮອບດ້ວຍຄຳ, ນຳໃຊ້ຢ່າງໜ້ອຍຫ້າສີ.
Benjarong Jar with lid, Thai hand-painted pottery, Gold Decorative Pot, Royal Pottery Vase This beautiful Thai Benjarong jar can either be used as an decorative ornament, unique gift or, indeed for keeping stuff in. Its bright colors, gold glaze, and traditional patterns will certainly add something to your dining table, display cabinet or dressing table. Can also be a unique birthday, housewarming or wedding gift. Despite its decorative appearance, the jars are strong, quite heavy and not easily broken It consists of 2 pieces - the jar and a lid - in matching colors. NOTE: You will get the actual pot as in photos. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originally only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Songkram province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Should you require a matching set, say 4 or 6, please do send me a message and I will get create special listing for you on ETSY at a lower price per unit. Approximate Dimensions. Height" 5 inches (jar and lid) Diameter: 3 inches. Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I will ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
ຊຸດເກືອເບນຈາຣົງ -1 5" x 3.5" ເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແມ່ນຊື່ຂອງເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງໄທ, ນຸ່ງເຄື່ອງທີ່ສະຫງ່າງາມຂອງວັດທະນະ ທຳ ໄທຜ່ານແຕ່ລະຖູທີ່ວາງໄວ້ຢ່າງລະມັດລະວັງ. ໃນສະໄໝຕົ້ນຂອງລັດຕະນະໂກຊິນ, ເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງເບັນຈາຣົງແມ່ນໄດ້ຮັບລາງວັນສູງ ແລະ ໃຊ້ໃນຄອບຄົວລາດຊະວົງ ແລະ ຄອບຄົວໄທຊັ້ນສູງເທົ່ານັ້ນ. ຄຳວ່າເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແປວ່າຫ້າສີ, ແມ່ນຜະລິດຢູ່ຈີນໃນດັ້ງເດີມ, ເຮັດດ້ວຍມືຈາກດິນໜຽວ, ຈູດໃນເຕົາຖ່ານແລະເຮັດດ້ວຍການຊຸບຄຳຢ່າງດີ. ແຕ່ລະອັນປະກອບດ້ວຍໜ້າກາກຄຳແທ້ທີ່ເຮັດດ້ວຍມື, ປະດັບດ້ວຍເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາສີຂາວ, ເຮັດໃຫ້ຈິດຕະກອນສາມາດສ້າງລວດລາຍ, ລວດລາຍແບບໄທທີ່ລະອຽດຮອບດ້ວຍຄຳ, ນຳໃຊ້ຢ່າງໜ້ອຍຫ້າສີ. 5" x 3.5"
ເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແມ່ນຊື່ຂອງເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງໄທ, ນຸ່ງເຄື່ອງທີ່ສະຫງ່າງາມຂອງວັດທະນະ ທຳ ໄທໂດຍຜ່ານແຕ່ລະຖູທີ່ວາງໄວ້ຢ່າງລະມັດລະວັງ. ໃນສະໄໝຕົ້ນຂອງລັດຕະນະໂກຊິນ, ເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາຂອງເບັນຈາຣົງແມ່ນໄດ້ຮັບລາງວັນສູງ ແລະ ໃຊ້ໃນຄອບຄົວລາດຊະວົງ ແລະ ຄອບຄົວໄທຊັ້ນສູງເທົ່ານັ້ນ. ຄຳວ່າເບັນຈາຣົງ, ແປວ່າຫ້າສີ, ແມ່ນຜະລິດຢູ່ຈີນໃນດັ້ງເດີມ, ເຮັດດ້ວຍມືຈາກດິນໜຽວ, ຈູດໃນເຕົາຖ່ານແລະເຮັດດ້ວຍການຊຸບຄຳຢ່າງດີ. ແຕ່ລະອັນປະກອບດ້ວຍໜ້າກາກຄຳແທ້ທີ່ເຮັດດ້ວຍມື, ປະດັບດ້ວຍເຄື່ອງປັ້ນດິນເຜົາສີຂາວ, ເຮັດໃຫ້ຈິດຕະກອນສາມາດສ້າງລວດລາຍ, ລວດລາຍແບບໄທທີ່ລະອຽດຮອບດ້ວຍຄຳ, ນຳໃຊ້ຢ່າງໜ້ອຍຫ້າສີ.
Details In the gorgeous tradition of Benjarong handicrafts, this porcelain lidded mug features regal floral motifs that are painted by hand with real gilt that excellently complements a cobalt blue hue. Thai artisan Panida Tamjun creates this lovely mug. Its lid that doubles as a saucer. 0.36 kgs 0.8 lbs Cup(s): 10.4 cm H x 11.5 cm W x 9 cm D Cup(s): 4.1" H x 4.5" W x 3.5" D 250 ml 8 oz. Lid: 1 cm H x 9 cm Diam. Lid: 0.4" H x 3.5" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain, gilt Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Colors and/or color placement may vary Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? No
Benjarong Jar with lid, Thai hand-painted pottery, Gold Decorative Pot, Royal Pottery Vase This beautiful Thai Benjarong jar can either be used as an decorative ornament, uinque gift or, indeed for keeping stuff in. Its bright colors, gold glaze, and traditional patterns will certainly add something to your dining table, display cabinet or dressing table. Can also be a unique birthday,housewarming or wedding gift. Despite its decorative appearance, the jars are strong, quite heavy and not easily broken It consists of 2 pieces - the jar and a lid - in matching colors. NOTE: You will get the actual pot in the photos. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originally only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Songkram province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Should you require a matching set, say 4 or 6, please do send me a message and I will get create special listing for you on ETSY at a lower price per unit. Approximate Dimensions. Height" 6 inches (jar and lid) Diameter: 4.5 inches. Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I will ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
ITEM#: 20292039 This white porcelain mug highlights the delicate elegance of Thailand's Benjarong artistry. Panida Tamjun finds the perfect balance between tradition and innovation as she includes classic Thai batik patterns into her designs. The mug with a regal elephant for a handle, lid and a saucer, is painted by hand in the distinctive colors of Benjarong, blue, red, and yellow, and detailed with applications of 2.6k gold paint. Product Features: Weight: 1.2 lbs Mug Dimensions: 5.75" H x 4.9" W x 3.1" D Weight: 6 oz. Saucer Dimensions: 0.6" H x 3.7" Diam. Country: Thailand Shape: Round Material: Porcelain Color: White, Gold Made in Thailand. Story Behind the Art: There's no exact date when Benjarong crafts began. The Benjarong we create is a glazed pottery painted with five enamel colors, which include black, white, yellow, red and green.I'm Panida Tamjun from Southern Thailand. I was a professor at a technical college in Bangkok. My husband is an engineer and worked in a factory. Benjarong-style porcelain is beautiful. In ancient times, Benjarong was created only for the royal court and aristocracy. One day, my husband and I went to visit a friend in an artisan village where traditional Thai Benjarong porcelain is made. During that trip, I learned about the process of crafting Benjarong porcelain. I was very excited when I began painting patterns and became passionate about this craft. Since then, my husband and I have been interested in Benjarong.My husband and I spent every holiday learning and practicing for three years until we became experts. We were confident we could earn enough for our family and live a happy life by making and selling Benjarong porcelain. In 2004, we decided to quit our jobs and set up a workshop to produce Benjarong. We also organized a small group of people from our community. The members spend their time after work to be trained on how to draw Benjarong patterns to earn extra income.The main feature of my craft is the pattern. I utilize the batik patterns common in Southern Thailand fabric in my Benjarong, which makes my creations colorful and represents the regional artistic identity through its pattern. Besides general porcelain items, we also create a trophy cup. Currently, our group has opened a learning center for people interested in this craft, including tourists, so that we can maintain and preserve this unique Thai art form. There's no exact date when Benjarong crafts began. The Benjarong we create is a glazed pottery painted with five enamel colors, which include black, white, yellow, red and green. We also use pink, purple, brown and orange. Our popular patterns include traditional Thai motifs, lotus, Chinese cabbage, flowers and mythical animals. The artisan creating the Benjarong has to be very skillful and careful. Some evidence from an archaeological piece found in Ayutthaya, the former capital of Thailand, depicts a pattern and color similar to Chinese wares and it is believed to have been made and ordered from China since that ancient era. Thai people could also order plain white porcelain to paint their own patterns and then send the piece back to China to be fired to complete the process. If it was for the royal court, it needed to be diligently created and the artisan would closely control the firing process. Please allow 10 business days for the product to leave our warehouse and to receive tracking information. You should expect to receive this item within 15 business days.
Details Offered by Thai artisan Panida Tamjun, this exquisite decorative box will bring the tradition of Benjarong ware to your home. Crafted of gleaming white porcelain, this box features hand-painted violet motifs and accents gilded with real gold. This oval box's lid lifts open to reveal a single-compartment interior for storing small items or candies. 0.22 kgs 0.5 lbs 5.5 cm H x 10.6 cm W x 8.2 cm D 2.2" H x 4.2" W x 3.2" D Metric US/Imperial Porcelain, 2.64k gold Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? Yes
20th c., a stunning pair of large Thai Benjarong lidded porcelain jars, vibrantly enameled by hand and embellished with 18 carat gold. One marked on underside "Hand Painted in Thailand". The quality of these pieces is wonderful and they are very tactile. Enamel colors are applied by hand and then overglazed, creating a charming swelling effect over the surface of each piece. The design is named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue). The production process is incredibly labour-intensive as each color is applied individually by an artist and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each colour. The long firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to the final beauty. The piece is then carefully embellished in 18 carat gold and lovingly polished to create a truly wonderful, tactile piece of decorative tableware or ornamental art. History Benjarong origins go back to the Ming dynasty of China. During the reign of Xuande Emperor (1425-1435 A.D.) Benjarong was invented in the Zhejiang province. But, it only started to be popular during the reign of Chenghua Emperor (1464-1487 A.D.). Around 600 years ago, a princess from China married into the Siam dynasty and she brought Benjarong back with her to Siam (nowadays Thailand). At that time Benjarong porcelain was created only for the Emperor of China’s use. But, from that time Benjarong was then supplied from China to the kings of Siam for several generations. Siam began to make porcelain after they discovered Kaolin clay which is one of the main materials of Benjarong. Benjarong was first made in Thailand was during reign of King Rama V. He also allowed it to be used by his aristocracy and influential merchants. Benjarong also started becoming more widely produced and accessible to the public. But it soon fell out of favor, and porcelain production eventually ceased. It would now exist only as an antiquity if not for a village that, in the 1980s, saw an opportunity to revive the art form. Located about 19 miles west of Bangkok, Don Kai Dee has grown to become what Atthasit Sukkham, assistant curator of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum at Bangkok University, describes as the sole source of authentic Benjarong. Today, Benjarong is available to buy due to King Rama IX’s permission. Dimensions: 11"h x 8.75"dia Condition: Good, no visible chips, cracks, or repairs Provenance: A Private Collection: 1111 Park Avenue, NYC
Elephant ornaments, a Pair of small Hand-painted Benjarong elephants, Porcelain decoration, Gold and green, Unique Chrsitmas gift, Thai This beautiful pair of small Thai Benjarong elephant statues are a beautiful and unique decorative ornament. The bright colors, gold glaze, and cute elephant face will certainly add something to your display cabinet or mantel piece . Elephants are held in high esteem in Thailand and bring good luck, stability and strength to their owners (..so they say!) Can also be a unique birthday, housewarming or wedding gift. Despite their decorative appearance, the statues are quite strong, and not easily broken . NOTE - you get 2 elephants in the set. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originally only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Sakorn province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Approximate Dimensions (each elephant) Height: 3 inches Width : 4 inches. Depth: 2 inches Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I will ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
Porcelain Thai Benjarong from Thailand for gifts. Height 15 cm Diameter 8.2 cm Shipping >> Express shipping (Take time 7-10 Days) >> Standard shipping by Thai Post (Take time 15-30 Days) Thank you so much. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Details In the gorgeous tradition of Benjarong handicrafts, this porcelain teacup and saucer feature regal floral motifs that are painted by hand with real gilt that excellently complements a cobalt blue hue. Thai artisan Panida Tamjun creates this lovely set. 0.32 kgs 0.7 lbs Cup(s): 7.5 cm H x 11.7 cm W x 9 cm D Cup(s): 3" H x 4.6" W x 3.5" D 200 ml 6 oz. Saucer(s): 2.2 cm H x 15 cm Diam. Saucer(s): 0.9" H x 6" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain, gilt Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Colors and/or color placement may vary Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? No Premium Gift Wrap? No
A matching pair of small, beautiful hand-painted Thailand Benjarong fine art porcelain lidded jars. These are a beautiful Benjarong jars, with amazing intricate details and colours - with gold accents as well as a blue, red, green and yellow geometric and botanical design. The jars are authentic Thai Benjarong porcelain, a type of pottery that is considered a royal treasure and a symbol of Thai culture. The mini porcelain altar/incense jars with lids are painted entirely by hand and are one-of-a-kind works of art from the 1980's or 1990's with the mark "Hand Painted in Thailand" on the base of each jar. They are the result of hundreds of years of tradition and fine craftsmanship. Benjarong pieces are not only beautiful but also carry cultural significance. Each one tells a story of Thai craftsmanship and tradition. Thai Benjarong porcelain is renowned for its intricate hand-painted designs and vibrant colours. These lidded jars are exquisite pieces of traditional Thai craftsmanship. Each jar is 5.7 cm (2.25 inches) wide and 9 cm (3.5 inches) high, including a lid with a gold finial on top. The jars are in excellent condition, without cracks, chips, or stains. The jars also come with matched, hand-carved wooden bases that help to display the jars to their best advantage. Matched pairs of jars are rare and would make a great addition to any collection of Asian or porcelain decor. They also make elegant containers for rings or jewellery, or as little treasures for collectors of fine porcelain. The jars feature a geometric & botanical design engraved on it, which creates a beautiful contrast with the gold background. The jars also have lids with pointed finials, which add a touch of elegance and sophistication. The jars are a perfect gift for anyone who loves porcelain, fine-crafted artisan works, Asian artisan works or Thai culture. They are also wonderful items to display in your home or office, as they will add a touch of shine and charm to any space. The art of creating Benjarong is a longstanding Thai handicraft with roots tracing back to ancient times. Historical records indicate that Thai Benjarong wares were initially commissioned and produced in China, while the vibrant and intricate patterns were distinctly Thai. This is a testament to the exceptional craftsmanship and artistic skills of Thai artisans. The distinctive attributes of Benjarong porcelain highlight its uniquely Thai aesthetics, surpassing the Thai identity even of ceramics like Sangkhalok. Benjarong is regarded as a refined and exclusive form of craftsmanship, primarily associated with the royal court, princely palaces, and the residences of the elite nobility, rather than being commonly available in the general market. In the past, Benjarong was exclusively commissioned for use in the royal court, princely palaces, and the residences of high-ranking nobility. However, in contemporary times, Thai Benjarong has gained widespread popularity among both Thais and foreigners. It is now produced for export to various countries in Europe and Asia, contributing significantly to Thailand's reputation and generating substantial income. Whether purchased for home decor or as gifts and souvenirs, Benjarong has become a versatile and valued art form.
20th c., a stunning pair of large Thai Benjarong lidded porcelain jars, vibrantly enameled by hand and embellished with 18 carat gold. One marked on underside "Hand Painted in Thailand". The quality of these pieces is wonderful and they are very tactile. Enamel colors are applied by hand and then overglazed, creating a charming swelling effect over the surface of each piece. The design is named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue). The production process is incredibly labour-intensive as each color is applied individually by an artist and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each colour. The long firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to the final beauty. The piece is then carefully embellished in 18 carat gold and lovingly polished to create a truly wonderful, tactile piece of decorative tableware or ornamental art. History Benjarong origins go back to the Ming dynasty of China. During the reign of Xuande Emperor (1425-1435 A.D.) Benjarong was invented in the Zhejiang province. But, it only started to be popular during the reign of Chenghua Emperor (1464-1487 A.D.). Around 600 years ago, a princess from China married into the Siam dynasty and she brought Benjarong back with her to Siam (nowadays Thailand). At that time Benjarong porcelain was created only for the Emperor of China’s use. But, from that time Benjarong was then supplied from China to the kings of Siam for several generations. Siam began to make porcelain after they discovered Kaolin clay which is one of the main materials of Benjarong. Benjarong was first made in Thailand was during reign of King Rama V. He also allowed it to be used by his aristocracy and influential merchants. Benjarong also started becoming more widely produced and accessible to the public. But it soon fell out of favor, and porcelain production eventually ceased. It would now exist only as an antiquity if not for a village that, in the 1980s, saw an opportunity to revive the art form. Located about 19 miles west of Bangkok, Don Kai Dee has grown to become what Atthasit Sukkham, assistant curator of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum at Bangkok University, describes as the sole source of authentic Benjarong. Today, Benjarong is available to buy due to King Rama IX’s permission. Dimensions: 11"h x 8.75"dia Condition: Good, no visible chips, cracks, or repairs Provenance: A Private Collection: 1111 Park Avenue, NYC less
Thai Hand-painted Benjarong Coffee Mug with lid, Porcelain Cup, Gold Decorative Mug, Royal Pottery Mug. This beautiful Thai Benjarong mug can either be used as an decorative ornament, uinque gift or, indeed for drinking coffee from! Its bright colors, gold glaze, elephant handle will certainly add something to you morning morning coffee. Can also be a unique birthday,housewarming or wedding gift. Despite its decorative appearance, the mugs are strong, quite heavy and not to easily broken It consists of 3 pieces - the mug, a lid and a base - in matching colors. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originaly only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Songkram province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Should you require a matching set, say 4 or 6, please do send me a message and I will get create special listing for you on ETSY at a lower price per unit. Approximate Dimensions. Height" 6 inches (mug and lid) Diameter: 3 inches. Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I wlll ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
Details This white porcelain mug highlights the delicate elegance of Thailand's Benjarong artistry. Panida Tamjun finds the perfect balance between tradition and innovation as she includes classic Thai batik patterns into her designs. The mug with a regal elephant for a handle, lid and a saucer, is painted by hand in the distinctive colors of Benjarong, blue, red, and yellow, and detailed with applications of 2.6k gold paint. 0.56 kgs 1.2 lbs 14.5 cm H x 12.5 cm W x 8 cm D 5.75" H x 4.9" W x 3.1" D 200 ml 6 oz. Saucer(s): 1.5 cm H x 9.5 cm Diam. Saucer(s): 0.6" H x 3.7" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain with 2.6k gold applications Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Color and/or motif may vary slightly Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? No Premium Gift Wrap? No
This item has never been used - I don't think it was ever even displayed. It is just beautiful - the colors are bright and the gold looks amazing. 4.25" tall with the lid in place and 3.75" wide at the widest point. This hand-painted jar was made in Thailand. The lidded vessel is is elegant with an intricate mosaic of gilded flowers. Benjarong merans "five colors" and refers to the traditional style off hand painted Thai porcelain that originated nearly 400 years ago.
20th c., a stunning pair of large Thai Benjarong lidded porcelain jars, vibrantly enameled by hand and embellished with 18 carat gold. One marked on underside "Hand Painted in Thailand". The quality of these pieces is wonderful and they are very tactile. Enamel colors are applied by hand and then overglazed, creating a charming swelling effect over the surface of each piece. The design is named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue). The production process is incredibly labour-intensive as each color is applied individually by an artist and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each colour. The long firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to the final beauty. The piece is then carefully embellished in 18 carat gold and lovingly polished to create a truly wonderful, tactile piece of decorative tableware or ornamental art. History Benjarong origins go back to the Ming dynasty of China. During the reign of Xuande Emperor (1425-1435 A.D.) Benjarong was invented in the Zhejiang province. But, it only started to be popular during the reign of Chenghua Emperor (1464-1487 A.D.). Around 600 years ago, a princess from China married into the Siam dynasty and she brought Benjarong back with her to Siam (nowadays Thailand). At that time Benjarong porcelain was created only for the Emperor of China’s use. But, from that time Benjarong was then supplied from China to the kings of Siam for several generations. Siam began to make porcelain after they discovered Kaolin clay which is one of the main materials of Benjarong. Benjarong was first made in Thailand was during reign of King Rama V. He also allowed it to be used by his aristocracy and influential merchants. Benjarong also started becoming more widely produced and accessible to the public. But it soon fell out of favor, and porcelain production eventually ceased. It would now exist only as an antiquity if not for a village that, in the 1980s, saw an opportunity to revive the art form. Located about 19 miles west of Bangkok, Don Kai Dee has grown to become what Atthasit Sukkham, assistant curator of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum at Bangkok University, describes as the sole source of authentic Benjarong. Today, Benjarong is available to buy due to King Rama IX’s permission. Dimensions: 11"h x 8.75"dia Condition: Good, no visible chips, cracks, or repairs Provenance: A Private Collection: 1111 Park Avenue, NYC less
20th c., a stunning pair of large Thai Benjarong lidded porcelain jars, vibrantly enameled by hand and embellished with 18 carat gold. One marked on underside "Hand Painted in Thailand". The quality of these pieces is wonderful and they are very tactile. Enamel colors are applied by hand and then overglazed, creating a charming swelling effect over the surface of each piece. The design is named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue). The production process is incredibly labour-intensive as each color is applied individually by an artist and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each colour. The long firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to the final beauty. The piece is then carefully embellished in 18 carat gold and lovingly polished to create a truly wonderful, tactile piece of decorative tableware or ornamental art. History Benjarong origins go back to the Ming dynasty of China. During the reign of Xuande Emperor (1425-1435 A.D.) Benjarong was invented in the Zhejiang province. But, it only started to be popular during the reign of Chenghua Emperor (1464-1487 A.D.). Around 600 years ago, a princess from China married into the Siam dynasty and she brought Benjarong back with her to Siam (nowadays Thailand). At that time Benjarong porcelain was created only for the Emperor of China’s use. But, from that time Benjarong was then supplied from China to the kings of Siam for several generations. Siam began to make porcelain after they discovered Kaolin clay which is one of the main materials of Benjarong. Benjarong was first made in Thailand was during reign of King Rama V. He also allowed it to be used by his aristocracy and influential merchants. Benjarong also started becoming more widely produced and accessible to the public. But it soon fell out of favor, and porcelain production eventually ceased. It would now exist only as an antiquity if not for a village that, in the 1980s, saw an opportunity to revive the art form. Located about 19 miles west of Bangkok, Don Kai Dee has grown to become what Atthasit Sukkham, assistant curator of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum at Bangkok University, describes as the sole source of authentic Benjarong. Today, Benjarong is available to buy due to King Rama IX’s permission. Dimensions: 11"h x 8.75"dia Condition: Good, no visible chips, cracks, or repairs Provenance: A Private Collection: 1111 Park Avenue, NYC less
Details In the style of Benjarong ware, this decorative box from Thailand features intricately hand-painted lotus flower motifs and gilded accents of real gold. Made of gleaming white porcelain, this truly beautiful addition to your home decor is offered by Panida Tamjun. The lid lifts open to reveal a single-compartment interior for storing small items or candies. 0.25 kgs 0.6 lbs 6.5 cm H x 10.3 cm W x 10.3 cm D 2.6" H x 4.1" W x 4.1" D Metric US/Imperial Porcelain, 2.64k gold Colors and/or color placement may vary Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? Yes
Vintage Style Hand-Painted Thai Small 5.5" Porcelain Pedestal Bowl w/ Cobalt Blue Design & Scalloped Edges. I am not an expert, but from what I can find, this is very similar to a Benjarong dish from Thailand, although probably not very old. Lovely classic blue and white pattern with a pretty decorative edge. It is unmarked. Dish measures about 5.5" diameter at rim and 2" tall. There are a few very minor scuffs and scratches to the paint, but it is in otherwise very good vintage condition. Would be a great trinket dish for your small jewelry or other items, and would be a lovely addition to your Boho Decor!
Thai Hand-painted Benjarong Coffee Mug with lid, Porcelain Cup and Saucer, Gold Decorative Mug, Royal Pottery Mug. This beautiful Thai Benjarong mug can either be used as an decorative ornament, unique gift or, indeed for drinking coffee from! Its bright colors, gold glaze, and gold handle will certainly add something to you morning morning coffee. Can also be a unique birthday,housewarming or wedding gift. Despite its decorative appearance, the mugs are strong, quite heavy and not to easily broken It consists of 3 pieces - the mug, a lid and coaster/saucer - all in matching colors. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originally only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Songkram province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Should you require a matching set, say 4 or 6, please do send me a message and I will get create special listing for you on ETSY at a lower price per unit. Approximate Dimensions. Height" 6 inches (mug, base,lid) Diameter: 3 inches. Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I wlll ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
I find small decorative works of art incredibly beautiful and recently discovered Benjarong Pottery. If you have a chance to travel to Thailand make sure
royal Bone china, royal white, sierbord benjarong, rare plate stunning beauty d 21 cm Benjarong Thailand Enamel & Porcelain 18K Royal Bone China is the finest material there is for superb tableware. Developed in England over two centuries ago, bone china has since its discovery been a constant and an indispensable feature of fine dining in the most exclusive places all over the world. Its most distinctive features are the brilliance of its glaze, the fine translucency of the body, the meticulous finishing, as well as the finest decorations. In spite of its delicate appearance, bone china is in fact a very strong porcelain material.With proper care, your set of bone china tableware will last a long time. It will give you a lifetime of unsurpassed satisfaction. Many years of apprenticeship were required of the most gifted artists to be able to produce a piece worthy for The King. With more than 35 years in this field, we gathered the finest artisans to use techniques developed from the 18th century to produce instant museum collectable quality. Some pieces use Thai porcelain; with others we apply the traditional Thai craft to the Royal Bone China porcelain base to produce dinner sets and tea and coffee sets of international quality. We use only the finest designs, and reject all pieces with faults or blemishes. In addition, we strictly maintain the quality of our white-ware. As a result, we pride ourselves on providing the highest quality of Benjarong available in Thailand, so we would like to congratulate that you are now the proud owner of the most special elegant and precious Benjarong from Thailand. Certification of Products This is to certify that we, Thai Benjarong, is a manufacture of “Benjarong”,ceramic painted by hand. We certified that this product is made by hand and use 18K liquid gold for painting. zorgvuldige verpakking, verzekerde verzending
Have you ever thought about gifting products that have a long tryst with history? Well, take the Benjarong ceramics from Thailand for instance. They are an intricate art form from China in the 14th century. Have you seen them on your visit to Thailand?
20th c., a stunning pair of large Thai Benjarong lidded porcelain jars, vibrantly enameled by hand and embellished with 18 carat gold. One marked on underside "Hand Painted in Thailand". The quality of these pieces is wonderful and they are very tactile. Enamel colors are applied by hand and then overglazed, creating a charming swelling effect over the surface of each piece. The design is named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue). The production process is incredibly labour-intensive as each color is applied individually by an artist and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each colour. The long firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to the final beauty. The piece is then carefully embellished in 18 carat gold and lovingly polished to create a truly wonderful, tactile piece of decorative tableware or ornamental art. History Benjarong origins go back to the Ming dynasty of China. During the reign of Xuande Emperor (1425-1435 A.D.) Benjarong was invented in the Zhejiang province. But, it only started to be popular during the reign of Chenghua Emperor (1464-1487 A.D.). Around 600 years ago, a princess from China married into the Siam dynasty and she brought Benjarong back with her to Siam (nowadays Thailand). At that time Benjarong porcelain was created only for the Emperor of China’s use. But, from that time Benjarong was then supplied from China to the kings of Siam for several generations. Siam began to make porcelain after they discovered Kaolin clay which is one of the main materials of Benjarong. Benjarong was first made in Thailand was during reign of King Rama V. He also allowed it to be used by his aristocracy and influential merchants. Benjarong also started becoming more widely produced and accessible to the public. But it soon fell out of favor, and porcelain production eventually ceased. It would now exist only as an antiquity if not for a village that, in the 1980s, saw an opportunity to revive the art form. Located about 19 miles west of Bangkok, Don Kai Dee has grown to become what Atthasit Sukkham, assistant curator of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum at Bangkok University, describes as the sole source of authentic Benjarong. Today, Benjarong is available to buy due to King Rama IX’s permission. Dimensions: 11"h x 8.75"dia Condition: Good, no visible chips, cracks, or repairs Provenance: A Private Collection: 1111 Park Avenue, NYC less
Details In the gorgeous tradition of Benjarong handicrafts, this porcelain teacup and saucer feature regal floral motifs that are painted by hand with real gilt that excellently complements a cobalt blue hue. Thai artisan Panida Tamjun creates this lovely set. 0.32 kgs 0.7 lbs Cup(s): 7.5 cm H x 11.7 cm W x 9 cm D Cup(s): 3" H x 4.6" W x 3.5" D 200 ml 6 oz. Saucer(s): 2.2 cm H x 15 cm Diam. Saucer(s): 0.9" H x 6" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain, gilt Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Colors and/or color placement may vary Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? No Premium Gift Wrap? No
I find small decorative works of art incredibly beautiful and recently discovered Benjarong Pottery. If you have a chance to travel to Thailand make sure
This handmade creation is offered in partnership with NOVICA, in association with National Geographic. Inspired by the batik tradition, Thai artisan Panida Tamjun elaborately adorns this Benjarong jar with stylized Asian motifs.
Thai Hand-painted Benjarong Coffee Mug with lid, Porcelain Cup and Saucer, Gold Decorative Mug, Royal Pottery Mug. This beautiful Thai Benjarong mug can either be used as an decorative ornament, unique gift or, indeed for drinking coffee from! Its bright colors, gold glaze, and elephant handle will certainly add something to you morning morning coffee. Can also be a unique birthday,housewarming or wedding gift. Despite its decorative appearance, the mugs are strong, quite heavy and not to easily broken It consists of 3 pieces - the mug, a lid and coaster/saucer - all in matching colors. "Benjarong" is a traditional Thai royal porcelain design and has the mean of " 5 colors". The basis for Benjarong came from Chinese white porcelain introduced to Thailand in the 14th Century. Originally only used by royalty, it is now produced in larger number small potteries in Samut Songkram province. My items are all hand-painted by local craftspeople. Should you require a matching set, say 4 or 6, please do send me a message and I will get create special listing for you on ETSY at a lower price per unit. Approximate Dimensions. Height" 6 inches (mug, base,lid) Diameter: 3 inches. Material: Ceramic, with gold and colored glaze. Please add a telephone number as I wlll ship this item DHL Express and they need it.
Details Panida Tamjun celebrates the unique beauty of Benjarong art with a modern design inspired by the classic batik motifs of southern Thailand. Like festive fireworks, pink and gold flowers are painted by hand on the white porcelain teacup, lid and saucer. In classic Benjarong tradition, the motifs are detailed with 2.6k gold applications 0.40 kgs 0.9 lbs Cup(s): 11 cm H x 11 cm W x 8.5 cm D Cup(s): 4.3" H x 4.3" W x 3.3" D 150 ml 5 oz. Saucer(s): 1.5 cm H x 9.5 cm Diam. Saucer(s): 0.6" H x 3.7" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain with 2.6k gold applications Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Color and/or motif may vary slightly Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? No
A beautiful handmade and hand painted Benjarong round porcelain urn/jar with lid from Thailand, circa 1980s. On this piece the gold is accented with dark red, yellow, blue and green enamel colours. height: 12 cm. max diameter: 10 cm. net weight: 312 grams Benjarong is a traditional form of Thai porcelain. The name “Benjarong” was derived from Bali and Sanskrit words Benja and Rong, meaning literally “Five Colors”. “Five Colors” really means “many colors” because the hand-painted pieces are usually decorated in three, five, eight colors, or even more. In the 13th – 18th century, Benjarong porcelain was exclusively made for the royal court. Later its use extended to aristocrats and wealthy merchants. Benjarong was originally made in Ming dynasty China, hand crafted from clay, fired in charcoal ovens and finished in fine gold plating. Each piece consists of hand-applied, real gold masks laid over the white ceramic, enabling the artist to produce a tactile, detailed Thai pattern around the gold, using at least five colours.
Details Panida Tamjun celebrates the unique beauty of Benjarong art with a modern design inspired by the classic batik motifs of southern Thailand. Like festive fireworks, pink and gold flowers are painted by hand on the white porcelain teacup, lid and saucer. In classic Benjarong tradition, the motifs are detailed with 2.6k gold applications 0.40 kgs 0.9 lbs Cup(s): 11 cm H x 11 cm W x 8.5 cm D Cup(s): 4.3" H x 4.3" W x 3.3" D 150 ml 5 oz. Saucer(s): 1.5 cm H x 9.5 cm Diam. Saucer(s): 0.6" H x 3.7" Diam. Metric US/Imperial Porcelain with 2.6k gold applications Free of lead and toxins Hand wash only Not for use in microwave oven Color and/or motif may vary slightly Made in Thailand. Certified and shipped by our office in Thailand Gift Info Email this item in advance of a gift. Email this item as a gift suggestion. Free Gift Wrap? Yes Premium Gift Wrap? No
Beautiful Hand Painted Benjarong Porcelain Jar With Lid Great condition From Thailand Size: 6”x 4.5”
