chinoiserie

Chinese-inspired aesthetic, later termed chinoiserie, endured.
which typically depicts some combination of pagodas, bridges, willow and pine trees, doves, and hills—source https://thebrooklynteacup.com/blogs/blog/what-is-transferware-china?srsltid=AfmBOornZygI7y_6tyPyuevG196zobbqrA15LBavjan9BwMfbEpm35T3

The popularity of Chinoiserie interiors peaked around the mid 18th century and whilst Chinoiserie never fully went out of fashion it declined in Europe by 1760.

Despite some ups and downs, the Chinoiserie pattern style had a revival in Europe and the US from the mid 19th century to the 1920s and is still often associated with high end interior design and fashion today.
sourceLhttps://www.historyrepeating.se/blog/historic-patterns-chinoiserie