Porcelain production in Sui Dynasty developed greatly compared with that in Southern and Northern Dynasties. Although the production center is still in the south, it tends to develop northward. The first burning period of Jingxing kiln was at this time. In Jingxing county, gangue soil used for porcelain making can be seen everywhere, which belongs to the season, and feldspar and glaze soil are used as ingredients. Glaze minerals containing metals, such as copper, aluminum, lead and zinc ores, are all produced locally. In addition, the forests covered by mountains, thick coal seams and abundant water sources make Jingxing have unique porcelain-making conditions.
After the development of the Sui Dynasty, in the Tang Dynasty, the white porcelain manufacturing in China was very mature, forming a pattern of blue in the south and white in the north. Yao Xing, Quyang Kiln (Ding Yao) and Jingxing Kiln are the most famous in Hebei. Due to the relatively closed environment and other reasons, the glory of Jingxing kiln in the prosperous Tang and Song Dynasties was concealed by the other two kilns.
The most famous age of Jingxing kiln was in the Jin Dynasty. Its products can reach Zhengding (Zhengding) from Mianman River and Jingxing Post Road in the east, making it the largest commodity distribution center in Jingxing kiln. Therefore, there is a record of porcelain produced in the stable house. The products of Jingxing kiln in the stable house are sold all over the country and exported to foreign countries. The development of Jingxing kiln in Jin Dynasty has its own political reasons, because Jingxing kiln has its own political reasons under the background of social security. Jingxing kiln was developed first, relying on the developed ceramic manufacturing industry, attracting craftsmen from Xing and Ding. Jingxing kiln began to decline in the Yuan Dynasty, which was closely related to the rise of porcelain manufacturing in Jingdezhen in the south.