For a thousand years the kilns of Jingdezhen turned humble kaolin into 'white as jade, thin as paper' porcelain — art so prized that Europe named a nation after the town's old name, Changnan.
For a thousand years the kilns of Jingdezhen turned humble kaolin into 'white as jade, thin as paper' porcelain — art so prized that Europe named a nation after the town's old name, Changnan.
Jingdezhen, known as China's Porcelain Capital for over 2,000 years, continues a legacy of ceramic artistry that produced the world's most refined porcelain, from imperial masterpieces to contemporary