This small blue and white porcelain vase features a charming lobed, foliate rim that mimics the shape of a flower, tapering into a slender neck before expanding into a classic pear-shaped body. The hand-painted cobalt blue decoration depicts a traditional narrative scene set in a garden, featuring figures in Ming-style robes, a stylized tree, and a spotted deer—a symbol of longevity and prosperity in Chinese culture.The base of the vase bears a four-character mark in underglaze blue, reading “康熙年製” (Kangxi Nian Zhi), which translates to "Made during the Kangxi reign." While the mark references the Kangxi period ($1662$–$1722$), the specific style of the brushwork, the thickness of the glaze, and the shape of the foot rim suggest this is likely a later $19$th or early $20$th-century piece made in the "Kangxi revival" style. The glaze shows a soft, milky-white luster with minor age-related wear, giving the piece a delicate, antique character.