No connection to server
Theme auctions online
Systembolaget Wine and Spirits auction D073
Auction:
Lars Erik Falk F810
Auction:
Scandinavian Brutalism – Jewellery and Silver F729
Auction:
Gösta Werner F666
Auction:
The Ekegren Collection – Part III F738
Auction:
Nordic Light F740
Auction:
Curated Photographs F796
Auction:
Finnish Design Jewellery E1319
Auction:
Live auctions
Contemporary Art & Design 670
Auction: April 21−22, 2026
Important Timepieces 671
Auction: April 21, 2026
Modern Art & Design 672
Auction: May 20−21, 2026
Important Spring Sale 673
Auction: June 10−12, 2026
467
908428

A group of three blue and white dishes, Qing dynasty, Kangxi (1662-1722).

Estimate
4 000 - 6 000 SEK
385 - 578 EUR
442 - 663 USD
Hammer price
Unsold
Bidding requires special pre approval.
By requesting phone bidding, you agree to be contacted by our staff during the auction to place bids on your behalf.
Purchasing info
For condition report contact specialist
Cecilia Nordström
Stockholm
Cecilia Nordström
Senior specialist Asian Ceramics and Works of Art, European Ceramics and Glass
+46 (0)739 40 08 02
A group of three blue and white dishes, Qing dynasty, Kangxi (1662-1722).

Decorated with flowers and figures. Diameter dishes, ca 12 cm. Diameter cup 6 cm.

Chips, fritting.

Provenance

The Stenbeck Collection.

Stenbeck was for many years the presiedent of the Swedish Oriental Ceramics Society. His collection has been vast and unusual in comprising a wide range of Chinese porcelains produced primarily between 1620 and 1683, for the domestic, Japanese and Dutch markets. But he has also had a passion for Chinese furniture and Wanli porcelain.
Having studied, collected and exhibited these splendid wares for almost forty years, Stenbeck now feels that it is time to offer part of his collection at auction. Bukowskis is pleased to have been able to sell items from this impressive collection during several auctiona, see for example sale 568 an onwards.

Exhibitions

The collection was exhibited at the Heinola Museum in Finland in 2000, under the exhibition name “The Liberated Brush”.