T'ung Chih (1862 - 1873)

Hi!
I have this small bowl of some kind that I'd like to know a bit more about. I've found a vase of the same kind that sold for about 6000-7000€. Could this one be that expensive too? And if I wanna sell it, what do you thing a suiting price would be?

 

Welcome Simsim, this isn't in my field of knowledge when it comes to antiques but someone should be along soon to answer your questions. Thanks for joining!
Joshua

 

A printed paper label, that covers up the base would draw my suspicion.....as a red flag.

 

T'ung Chih is now written Tongzhi. I don't recognize a Tongzhi mark though.
It is not your usual mark, but I think it is Jiaqing (1796-1820).
It is a 'famille rose' teabowl. Here is a set of four in the same style, but of a slightly nicer quality than yours:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Group-of-An...070845?hash=item2cbbe77b7d:g:aQkAAOSwMNxXYdMK
When pricing yours, you have to take into account that there is only one and it is not top quality. A complete set of something is always worth more than just 4x1.

 

By the way, take the label off and see if there is something hidden underneath.

 

A common bowl and decoration. As other pointed out of poor quality. Not sure if Jiaqing or Tongzhi. Probably a bit later.
Can we see that vase of the same kind? It was sold for about 6000-7000, how much exactly? I highly doubt a piece with the same decoration to sell so high.

 

The mark reads"Dun Yu Tang Zhi".
The name of this kiln is the one I have never heard and I cannot find any reference about it.
This piece of bowl is most likely made in Guangdong, China in the Republic period (1911-1949) by one particular household or clan for their own use.