Antique Japanese Pottery

Title: Imari Oil Ewer Date: Early 18th century Dimensions: 11.5 x 13.5 cm An imari oil ewer with blue underglaze, decorated with gilded red flowers and two roundels containing the l...

Satsuma style tea kettle, in the form of a mythical Minogame (ancient turtle) standing four-square on short feet, the shell segments brightly decorated with patterns, precious object...

Many of my clients have this type of Japanese pottery in their collection. Please view the photos closely as the beauty of this bowl demands attention.

Very fine 19th century Kutani plaque or charger, finely decorated with a hand-painted mountain scene in blues, white, and gold.
The plaque is signed on the back by the studio ...

A typical long-necked jar with a delicately shaped bottom and a small body. Medieval Japanese pottery has a sense of tension. This piece also presents a beautiful contrast of the nat...

Large old japanese mingei folk tokkuri sake flask ... meiji-taisho period

This a rare pair of opposing Chinese vases with gods motif. Late 19th century attribution. Good condition. These vases usually get separated, but these vases stayed intact. Use on yo...

A terracota vase profusely decorated with gilded flowers on a black background.

Green and white stripe graze jar is typical of Shigaraki Jars in the 19th century. Used to store sake or soy source for domestic use.

The red anchor period of Chelsea spanned from 1752 to 1756 and was influenced by Japanese pottery, as well as Meissen and Chantilly.

A late 19th century Japanese Satsuma pottery hexagonal shaped bowl by Shimazu, Meiji Period (1864-1912).

Some areas also include geometric patterns in red, evoking Chinese influences that were often incorporated into Japanese pottery of the time. The overall style of the piece suggests ...

This a fantastic example of Japanese Oribe pottery. It has a super simplistic style, and form.

Mashiko Pottery vase Black Fire pitted clay Japan, c. 19th Century 12" H x 10" W Maker's stamp

Presently, the 8th generation of Rokubei continues to make pottery.  

Bulbous bottoms, tall necks. Decorated with dragons, clouds and other Asian motifs.

Purported to be 19th century, this sake warmer is a pottery version of a service piece for Japanese dining.

It is a deep bowl-shaped Jomon pottery with a flat bottom, a cylindrical body, and a slightly open rim. The rim is pasted with decorations made of thin clay. The entire vessel is sha...

Shigaraki ceramic jar, Meiji period (1868-1912). Shgaraki is one of the six ancient kilns of Japan, near Kyoto.

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

Japanese late Edo period tan glazed pottery seated hound, with quail in his mouth, 10" high.

Glazed in a bright yellow with female head masks on either side and a bronze rococo base. Bronze ring above open neck. The diameter of the base is approximate 15 inches. The height...

JAPANESE KOSHISHI SIGNED STUDIO VASE IN TURQUOISE WITH ALL THE DECORATION IN UNDERGLAZE COBALT BLUE. IT IS CLEARLY MARKED ON THE BOTTOM OF THE VASE.

Japanese vase by Makuzu Kozan. Bamboo leaf enamel decorated on biscuit pottery body.

This cup is an example of the type of stoneware known as Sue ware, produced from the middle of the fifth until the fourteenth century in Japan. This product is a bowl with a handl...

A late 19th century Japanese Satsuma pottery koro and cover made in the Meiji period 1868 - 1911.

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

This 19th century Japanese Meiji period pottery Imari charger, painted with a central dragon flanked by panels depicting figures and exotic birds with gilded highlights.

A late 19th century Japanese glazed pottery [ like majolica ] jardinierre.

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

Japanese Satsuma pottery vase A late 19th century Japanese Meiji period (1864-1912) Satsuma pottery vase.

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

A Fine Meiji Period Satsuma Vase, Japan, 19th Century Attributed to DAI NIHON KINKOZAN ZO H: 5-3/4" ______________________________________________________________ The Meiji era i...

Very beautiful Japanese blossom pottery jar with lid. late Meiji period, Japan.

Originally $ 525.00 CHECK OUT OUR WED SITE FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Satsuma ware (薩摩焼 satsuma-yaki), sometimes referred to as "Satsuma porcelain,"[citation needed] is a type of ...

It has a shape that traces the lineage of medium-sized Sue ware pots, and is a unique type of Tokoname pottery that has been fired in large numbers since the early 12th century in th...

A trio of antique Japanese handmade earthenware saki sake bottles from Japan, circa 1900. Each jar has a different signature in script across the front that is the mark of the master...

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

It got it's name from the Sumida River running near the Asakusa pottery district near Tokyo Japan. It was commonly known as "Poo Wear".

Japanese Porcelain Vase/ Satsuma, Edo Period, Three Dimensional with Flowers & Vines Draping Over Fabric Swags, Signed Originally $ 2,995.00 Satsuma ware (薩摩焼 satsuma-yaki), so...

Large pair of Japanese Imari ribbed vases and lids, decorated in iron reds and cobalt blues, the body with four shield-shapes enclosing trees and flowers, the lids with large finials...

Fabulous quality, beautiful expertly hand-painted scenes in polychrome enamels with precise raised gold highlights the ribbed molding of the box lovely all in exceptional condition ...

Pair of lovely green glaze parrots.

Large Japanese Satsuma pottery domed covered urn. Signed on bottom.

Kyō Satsuma production was initiated with an eye on the international market, and it reflects the trends of the late 19th century soon after Japan had reopened its doors, depicting J...

Pair of Delicate satsuma vases. Both are marked, richly decorated, and gilded. Maybe the Late 19th Century? Behold the refined warriors, immortalized in stunning detail. Their streng...

Mejii early 20th century Satsuma vase Our 10 “tall by 6” wide (+/-) Mejii early 20th century vase has the most wonderfully detailed raised elements, see photo. It is stamped made...

This Japanese cha dansu tea cabinet was crafted during the Taisho to early Showa period and is made from richly grained keyaki (zelkova wood), one of the most prized hardwoods in tra...

Antique Japanese tansu cabinet crafted in Japan during the Meiji period (late 19th to early 20th century). The sliding doors are made of keyaki (zelkova) wood, while the side panels...

New finds from Tohoku area, Japan. This single tier Mizuya tansu is made from premium quality, reddish Sugi Cedar, the product of circa 1870s to 1900s (Meiji to early Taisho period)...

New finds from an old elementary school in Ibaraki pref., Japan. This vintage low table - or bench, was manufactured circa 1920s to 40s (early Showa era), estimate from the style & ...

Very old Japanese small drawer. This furniture is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made of cedar wood. The drawer is tasteful, rustic, simple and beautiful. There is no wa...

This stone pot was made in Korea during the late Joseon dynasty, between the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Its sturdy appearance, carved from a granite-like stone, emanates a p...

This is an antique low table from the Taisho period. The table top is made of five pieces of Shurizakura wood with beautiful grain, and its rich expression captivates the viewer. In...

This is an antique Japanese-style cabinet made in the Meiji period. The texture of the black lacquer, smoked with soot from the hearth, has a unique depth and charm that is unlike a...

This is a one-of-a-kind exhibition stand that utilizes an old L-shaped concrete made around the latter half of the 20th century. The L-shaped stone material that serves as the main ...

Beautiful open shelved Tansu sourced in Japan

This is a Japanese antique cabinet made in the Meiji period. This is a masterpiece that highlights traditional techniques and craftsmanship, and has two shelves with sliding doors. ...

This is a very old Japanese drawer storage. This is from the Early Showa period (1920s-1940s). The material is Paulownia. Paulownia wood is the least prone to warping and deformatio...