Hello, this item is a celadon-glazed vase in the style of Song dynasty ceramics, though based on its form and glaze it is more likely a Qing dynasty reproduction, possibly from the Qianlong period (1736–1795). The vase stands about 10 inches tall and features a ribbed lower body with applied animal figures resembling a tiger and a smaller beast, which were popular decorative motifs in Chinese ceramics meant to symbolize strength and protection. The glaze is a smooth bluish-green celadon, typical of Longquan-inspired wares, with even coverage and a high-fired finish.

While described as “Song style,” true Song dynasty celadon is exceedingly rare and typically preserved in museum collections. The heavy weight and kiln characteristics, along with the applied animal figures, indicate this is more consistent with Qing revival production when emperors, particularly Qianlong, encouraged re-creations of earlier ceramic styles. The condition appears good, with no major losses visible in the photographs. In today’s market, Song-style celadon vases from the Qing period generally range between 800 and 1,500 USD depending on quality, glaze tone, and overall preservation.