清光緒 黃地青花九桃纏枝花卉紋大盤 《儲秀宮製》款 |

德璀琳 (1842-1913) 或漢納根 (1854-1925) 收藏，此後家族傳承

《Chinesischekunst /Exhibition of Chinese Art》，柏林，1929年，編號723

整體品相良好。口沿見一約0.5公分寬磕釉。整體見些許磨損及輕微窰燒瑕疵，與其年代及品類相符。
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The Chuxiugong (Palace of Gathering Elegance) is one of the six Western palaces in the Forbidden City, favored by the Empress Dowager Cixi and her chief residence between 1856 and 1885. Ronald W. Longsdorf in ‘The Tongzhi Imperial Wedding Porcelain’, Orientations, October 1996, p. 70, notes that Cixi had the palace refurbished on her 50th birthday in 1884, with luxurious objects of monumental size, many modeled after prototypes from the 18th century. 

The design of nine peaches in underglaze blue and yellow enamel is derived from Yongzheng and Qianlong period porcelains. Compare a smaller Yongzheng dish in the Percival David Collection at the British Museum, illustrated in Margaret Medley, Illustrated Catalogue of Ming Polychrome Wares, London, 1978, pl. A795. Another dish of the same size, but Qianlong mark and period, in the National Palace Museum, Taipei, is illustrated in Porcelain of the National Palace Museum. Blue-and-White Ware of the Ch'ing Dynasty, Hong Kong, 1968, pls 29a-b. 

Three smaller dishes of this design and bearing Chuxiugong marks are known. The first, in the Baur Collection, Geneva (64.7 cm diameter), is illustrated in John Ayers, The Baur Collection. Chinese Ceramics, vol. 4, Geneva, 1974, pl. A586. Another, formerly in the collection of Captain Otto Löffler (48.3 cm diameter), was sold at Christie's London, 8th November 2005, lot 170. A third, 27cm diameter, sold in our Paris rooms, 9th June 2011, lot 203.