During the 17 and 18 century, cultural exchanges between the East and the West were mainly through commercial trade and Catholic missionaries. In the commercial trade via the Silk Road, export porcelain was the most popular product shipped to Europe because it carried the ideas of life, culture and aesthetics, so that the East and the West reached a high degree of communication, and produced a huge impact on the world of arts and crafts. Although the export porcelains in National History Museum collection are few but they are quite brilliant examples for such cultural exchange. They include Jingdezhen products sold to Europe during this period of the Qing Dynasty, such as traditional Chinese porcelains and "bespoke" products which were ordered by foreign buyers and mainly were utensils and decorative artifacts. In this paper, the author used three pieces of export porcelain from the National History Museum (NMH) collection as examples to describe the relationship between the Chinese "bespoke" export porcelain and cultural exchange of the East and the West.