large Scale Sake Bottles

Two modern Neolithic style Chinese ceramic pots. Sold separately. Large pot has a small hairline crack on the bottom that has been repaired. please...

19th century terracotta jar from Spain.

Hand built clay large scale mushroom by ceramic artist Sally Terrell of Santa Barbara, California. Dark, high fired clay, unglazed. Interesting shapes! Perfect conversational piece f...

Large scale modern and rustic dining table with trapezoid base. Top is a custom satin gloss ebonized finish on non distressed Cathedral oak. Base is of Douglas fir, highly open grain...

These large scale antique stone bases were originally used as bases for columns in Spanish Colonial Guatemala. These are the largest we have ever ha...

Antique vessel with old repairs. Great patina!

Large Japanese stoneware / sake bottle, 19th century.

4 Japanese NASCO Porcelain Sake Bottles, Mid-20th century. Green drip-glazed porcelain with cork-lined stopper. Some of the cork has deteriorated. Label on bottom. Each stands 5.5" t...

A beautifully shaped and glazed hand painted Japanese sake bottle with gorgeous calligraphy. A wonderful shelf piece. Japan, circa 1960. CR1006a.

The long neck bottle of classic form was heavily potted with coarse clay with high iron content. The flask, circa 18th century Edo period, was purposed for sake storage but also substituted as a flower vase during tea ceremony. The surface is covered in glossy black glaze and contrasts strikingly with white ash glaze around the shoulder. The white, fired with straw, displays a splashing feather effect and fine crackles, blending in with the black artistically. This type of Karatsu ware...

This is a sake bottle which was made around 1980s in showa era. It is made with porcelain and the design is hand painted. This sake bottle can be used as a flower vase too. Dimensi...

This is a Sake bottle made in Japan around 1960s. On this bottle, it is written 'Fukumusume' and it's the name of one of the Japanese Sake. This bottle was used by a company which was located in Hyogo prefecture, Kobe city. It is thought to have been distributed from the late Edo period to the early Showa period and was used by the general public for retail use by liquor stores. Sake shops rented out Tokkuri (sake cups) and sold them to customers by filling them with the amount of sake they wanted. On the sake bottle, the name of the liquor store, the brand name, and, in the Showa period, the phone number of the store were also written. Customers would take the sake bottle with them when they went shopping, and it was a great way to advertise the store along the way. (By Sake Antiques)