Southern Song Dynasty Celadon Peach Shaped Bottle with Three Legs

This celadon Bottle was made at an Guan ware from the Southern Song dynasty to the early Yuan dynasty.
The body is bulging at the bottom, resembling a peach, bulb, or flower bud, and narrows at the rim.
It is rounded all the way to the bottom, and is supported by three modest legs.
The appearance around the rim reveals that it is relatively thin.
The base of the legs is exposed, and the entire vase is coated with a slightly greyish celadon glaze unique to the Southern Song official kilns.
The entire bottle is characterized by large and small crackle glazes that follow the varying curves, and in places, the clay has seeped out, creating a different look.
It is thought to have originally been a container for holding liquid, but given its adorable shape, it is also possible that it was a vase for displaying flowers, such as a single flower vase.

There is no conspicuous flaws.There is a small aged deterioration on the surface, but overall it is luster and in good condition.