Design & Motifs: The jar features raised enamels (also known as "moriage") and a dark cobalt blue ground with lotus leaves, butterflies, and goldfish, all of which are auspicious symbols in Chinese art. Style: This design is more characteristic of 20th-century Chinese export porcelain, especially from the Republic period (1912–1949) or even later in the mid- to late 20th century. Seal Mark: As discussed earlier, the red square seal is in the style of a Qianlong reign mark, but these were often used decoratively in later reproductions. Conclusion: This piece is very likely a decorative 20th-century Chinese ginger jar, imitating Qing dynasty styles. It may not be an original Qianlong period piece but rather a well-made reproduction or decorative object. These types of jars are still collectible and valued, especially if hand-painted and in good condition. If you'd like a more precise appraisal or value estimate, consider consulting an antique dealer or auction house specializing in Asian art, ideally with the piece in hand. Let me know if you’d like help finding one near your area.

12 inches in height. 70 centimeters in diameter.