Blue & White Dragon Temple Jar Occasional Tables the clay mould was destroyed

the clay mould was destroyed — meaning no two Urlis were ever identical

family jewellery and yak butter which is used for the votive lamps

layered or loosely styled throughout the seasons

combined with its naturally weathered surface

They were symbols of their favourite deity hung on the walls of village huts often covering a wall cavity which would have held a house god like Shiva

Blue & White Dragon Temple Jar Occasional Tables the clay mould was destroyedThis elegant blue and white temple jar is hand crafted and hand painted in Jingdezhen, China's world famous porcelain capital, where the finest porcelain has been produced for over a thousand years. Decorated with two dragons soaring amongst stylised clouds above crashing waves, the design is inspired by the celebrated blue and white porcelains of the Ming dynasty. The dragon is one of the most enduring symbols in Chinese culture, representing