Die struck lapel pin with cloisonné (hard enamel)
At about the time of the Yuan dynasty, cloisonné was brought to Central Asia by missionaries. Through Central Asia, this art came to the Chinese. During the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the art was defined and developed until it became a fine form of uniquely Chinese art.
The Jing-Tai period of the Ming Dynasty saw remarkable advances in cloisonné art. Many pieces of fine quality were produced at this time; most of them in a unique color, which gave rise to the name, "cloisonné."
1. 1/2 inch up to 3 inches or larger.
2. Die struck process w. cloisonné.
3. Custom design is welcomed.
4. Minimum order is negotiable.
5. Delivery: Depends on the quantity.
6. Product photos in this ad are reference only.
Taiwan
