A striking 19th century Chinese porcelain ginger jar converted as a table lamp, featuring a classic baluster-form body decorated in underglaze cobalt blue against a soft celadon ground. The hand-painted decoration depicts stylized floral and botanical elements arranged in a symmetrical composition, showcasing the expressive brushwork characteristic of Qing dynasty export wares. The celadon glaze—valued for its smooth, jade-like tone—provides a subtle, luminous backdrop that enhances the richness of the cobalt decoration. This combination of celadon and blue-and-white painting was a popular aesthetic in the 19th century, often produced for both domestic use and export markets . The porcelain body is mounted on a carved wooden base and fitted with a brass socket, typical of later conversions from vase to lamp, a common practice that allowed antique ceramics to be repurposed as functional decorative objects . 19" height to top of electrical fitting.