Porcelain sculptures have long been symbols of wealth, power, and artistic refinement in royal and aristocratic collections worldwide. Among the most notable examples is the Ming dynasty's "Blue and White Moon Flask," housed in the Palace Museum, Beijing. This masterpiece, adorned with intricate cobalt designs, was exclusively crafted for imperial use.

In Europe, the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory produced exquisite sculptures for aristocratic patrons, such as Augustus the Strong's "White Gold" collection, featuring lifelike animal figures. The British Royal Collection boasts the "Pagoda Vase," a Qing dynasty treasure gifted to Queen Victoria, showcasing delicate famille rose enameling.

The Medici family of Florence also amassed rare Chinese porcelain, including the famed "Dragon Jar," now displayed in the Uffizi Gallery. These sculptures not only reflect cross-cultural exchange but also the enduring allure of porcelain as a medium of artistic and political expression.