Set of Three Mid-Century Cloisonné Vases

This is a set of three antique or vintage cloisonné vases, likely of Asian origin, possibly Chinese, dating to the Mid-Century period. Each vase features a distinctive bulbous body, a slender neck that flares out at the rim, and a sturdy footed base. The two outer vases are nearly identical in design, showcasing a vibrant color palette dominated by deep blues, purples, and touches of green and yellow. They feature a central motif of a mythical creature, possibly a stylized dragon or Qilin, rendered in gold and yellow against a light blue background. Surrounding this central image are intricate floral and swirling patterns. The rims and bases of these two vases are adorned with brass or gilt-metal accents, showing some patina consistent with age. The middle vase, slightly smaller than its companions, presents a contrasting yet complementary design. It features a teal or turquoise background color adorned with delicate white and pale pink cherry blossom-like floral motifs and green foliage, emanating a softer aesthetic. The rim of this vase also appears to be brass or gilt-metal, exhibiting some tarnish. All three pieces display the characteristic smooth, lustrous surface of cloisonné enamel, where fine metal wires (cloisons) clearly delineate areas of colored enamel. There are no immediately visible cracks, chips, or significant damage to the enamel, though minor surface wear and a natural aged patina on the metal elements are present, indicating their vintage nature. The craftsmanship appears to be of good quality, with well-defined designs and a consistent application of enamel. The individual details and slight variations in the 'dragon' motifs suggest they are handmade or at least semi-mass-produced, typical for mid-century decorative items of this type. The size appears to be small to medium, suitable for display on a shelf or cabinet.