Pair of Chinese Cloisonné Enamel Covered Jars

This pair of cylindrical covered jars showcases the traditional Chinese art of cloisonné, involving the application of vitreous enamel into wire-formed cellular compartments on a metal base, likely brass or copper. The jar on the left features a vibrant cobalt blue ground decorated with cherry blossoms and a scale-like geometric pattern, accented by a ruyi cloud border on the lid. The jar on the right features a pale lime-green or yellow ground adorned with scrolling floral vines and purple lotus-like blossoms, also topped with a decorative border on the lid. Both jars exhibit metal rims around the lid and base, showing a dark, aged patina consistent with mid-20th-century production (Republic period or early People's Republic). The craftsmanship appears to be of moderate quality, with dense wire-work and varied enamel palettes. Condition appears fair to good; there are no immediate signs of significant crushing, though fine pitting in the enamel and minor oxidation on the exposed metal rims are visible, which are common for antique or vintage cloisonné. The interior and bases likely feature a plain blue enamel finish, a standard trait for such vessels.