The Cloisonn é vase from 19th century Japan is an outstanding representative of the craftsmanship level of that period. This vase uses copper wire as dividing lines, meticulously outlining the outline of the pattern, and is filled with enamel material, which is then fired and polished at high temperatures. The 19th century is known as the "golden age" of Japanese cloisonn é, when production techniques reached unprecedented heights. The works are characterized by "exquisite wire work and extreme attention to detail". These vases are not only cherished domestically in Japan, but have also achieved great success at international exhibitions, exerting a profound influence on European ceramic manufacturers.

This teapot is a cloisonn é craft from the late Qing Dynasty in the 19th century, currently housed in the Bleschunov Municipal Personal Collection Museum in Odessa, Ukraine. Cloisonn é, officially known as "Copper Cloisonn é Enamel" and commonly referred to as "Enamel Cloisonn é", is one of China's famous special metal crafts. During the Ming Dynasty's Jingtai period, this craftsmanship reached its peak, producing the most exquisite and famous crafts. Therefore, later generations referred to this type of metal artifact as "Cloisonn é".

Cloisonn é, one of the famous special metal crafts in China, reached its peak in production during the Jingtai period of the Ming Dynasty, producing the most exquisite and famous crafts. Therefore, later generations referred to this metal artifact as "Cloisonn é". Cloisonn é, officially known as "Copper Cloisonn é Enamel" or "Enamel Cloisonn é", is a type of utensil made of soft flat copper wire that is cut into various patterns and welded onto a copper mold. The enamel is then filled into the patterns and fired. Due to its popularity during the Jingtai period of the Ming Dynasty and mature production techniques, the enamel glaze used was mostly blue, hence the name "Jingtai Blue".

Cloisonne (Cloisonne), one of China's famous special metal crafts, to the Ming Dynasty Jingtai years this craft technology production reached the peak, the production of the most exquisite and famous crafts, so later called this metal for "cloisonne". Cloisonne is named "copper tire cloisonne enamel", commonly known as "enamel", also known as "inlaid enamel", is a kind of copper tire, with soft flat copper wire, pinched into various patterns and welded on, and then filled with enamel color glaze in the pattern of firing artifacts.

Qibao burn is a Japanese term for metal enamels. Because of its firing process from China's cloisonne, it is also known as "Japan's cloisonne. At the end of the 16th century (that is, during the long period of Japan's celebration), Japanese arts and crafts artists and their craftsmen, in imitating and learning to make Chinese "cloisonne" (enamel) handicrafts (created during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty), inadvertently produced works of art with their own national style and named "Qibao Burn.