This remarkable ensemble, dating from the late 19th to early 20th century, is an exquisite example of Famille Rose porcelain artistry. Meticulously crafted in the city of Canton, these pieces are celebrated for their vibrant colors, intricate compositions, and storytelling rooted in Chinese mythology. More than decorative objects, they are historical narratives frozen in form and color.Distinctive Features:Main Scene: An aristocratic court tableau featuring nobles observing sword-wielding performers, framed by delicate floral motifs, butterflies, and birds.Ornamentation: Intricate side panels adorned with blooming plants and traditional auspicious symbols — bats (representing happiness) and dragons (signifying power).Material & Craftsmanship: Fine enamel work on bronze, with richly detailed dragon handles and colorful arabesque designs.Height, Vase: 50 cm | Chair: 46 cm.The Legacy of Famille RoseFlourishing during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911), the Famille Rose style evolved through the influence of European enameling techniques. Particularly the celebrated "Canton Rose" ware was produced for export to Western markets, becoming a symbol of cultural exchange between East and West. These works continue to captivate collectors and historians alike for their unique blend of elegance, technique, and storytelling.This pair is one of just 80 known examples worldwide — a truly exceptional collectible echoing the refinement of a bygone imperial era.