The Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Museum, also known as the Imperial Kiln Factory, was a renowned porcelain production center for the royal court during the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. Built on the historical ruins of the imperial kiln factory, where porcelain was fired for the royal palace, the museum was designated as a cultural heritage conservation site in Jingdezhen City in 1983. Spanning an area of 54,300 square meters, it stands as the longest-running, largest-scale, and most exquisite official porcelain factory in China. The museum brought together exceptional talents, exquisite craftsmanship, fine raw materials, and ample funding, resulting in the creation of countless exquisite and unparalleled porcelain treasures. The Royal Kiln occupies a special and significant position in the history of ceramic development. Jingdezhen's ceramic production dates back to the Han and Wei dynasties, flourished during the Sui and Tang dynasties, and reached its zenith during the Song dynasty. The Yuan dynasty marked its period of ascent, while it gained renowned status as a porcelain capital during the Ming and Qing dynasties.