Attractive Chinese celadon-glazed vase featuring applied dragon (or mythical creature) figures climbing the neck and molded low-relief floral motifs (lotus/peony-style blooms with scrolling vines) on the body. The soft green celadon glaze is glossy with natural pooling in the recesses. The vase has a flared rim, rounded body, and stands on an unglazed reddish-brown foot ring typical of traditional Chinese ceramics. No marks are present on the base. Measurements: Height: 9 inches Rim diameter: approximately 4¼ inches Base diameter: approximately 3¼ inches Age & Style: Decorative Chinese celadon ware in traditional style, consistent with late Qing to Republic period production (late 19th to mid-20th century). Not an early imperial or Song/Yuan piece. Condition: Good overall condition for its age. The glaze shows expected minor wear, light surface soiling in recessed areas, and some natural kiln/age-related imperfections. The foot ring has normal wear. No major chips, cracks, or restorations noted from visual inspection (please examine all photos carefully). This is a solid, decorative example with nice presence and classic Chinese motifs. Ideal for collectors of Asian ceramics or as an attractive display piece. Please review all photos carefully as they form part of the description. Feel free to ask any questions before bidding or buying. Thank you for looking! Unmarked Material: Glazed ceramic Glaze: Green celadon with visible pooling and tonal variation Decoration: Applied/molded floral-vine relief, incised horizontal bands and applied dragon-like/guardian-creature figure Interior: Glazed Height: 9" Rim: 4 1/4" diameter Opening: 1 1/2" diameter Base: 3 1/4" diameter Condition: As found / estate-sale condition