Fukagawa Koransha
Early 20th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
Porcelain
20th Century Japanese Ceramics
Porcelain
Recent Sales
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
Gold
Antique 1870s Japanese Meiji Vases
Gold
Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Vases
Porcelain
Antique Mid-19th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
Porcelain
Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Vases
Gold
Antique 19th Century Japanese Ceramics
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century Japanese Ceramics
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Ceramics
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20th Century Chinese Export Umbrella Stands
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Antique 17th Century Chinese Ming Ceramics
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Antique Early 1700s Chinese Qing Ceramics
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Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
Enamel
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Ceramics
Pottery
Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Vases
Porcelain
Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
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Early 20th Century Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Antique 1870s Japanese Japonisme Ceramics
Ceramic
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Vases
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Early 20th Century Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Early 20th Century Japanese Japonisme Ceramics
Ceramic
Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Early 20th Century Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Ceramics
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Fukagawa Koransha For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Fukagawa Koransha?
Finding the Right Ceramics for You
With their rich and diverse history, antique, new and vintage Asian ceramics offer colorful and sophisticated ways to add flair to any space.
Japanese pottery dates back at least 13,000 years to the Jōmon period. Pieces from the Late Jōmon era display a rope-cord pattern encircling a pot or jug. During the Muromachi period, potters created simple bowls and utensils frequently used in tea ceremonies and were made as both functional and aesthetic objects.
Ceramics made during Japan’s Meiji period, from 1868 to 1912, reflected an explosion of artistic expression propelled by new access to international trade. Details became more intricate and refined, and colors were enhanced with new glazing practices.
Chinese porcelain, meanwhile, is often identified by its shape. Each reign and dynasty had specific shapes and styles that were encouraged by the imperial ruler. During the Song dynasty, for instance, there were four dominant types of ceramic vase shapes: plum-shaped, pear-shaped, cong-shaped (tall and square) and double-gourd.
Chinese ceramics that were made during the Qing dynasty were demonstrative of an expanded artistic expression, with more delicate shapes and a focus on intricate detailing. The shapes of ceramics from this era are thinner, taller and have subtle features like a gentle flare, such as on the mallet-shaped vase.
Later, the 17th- and 18th-century interior design trend of chinoiserie brought Asian paintings and screens, textiles and other art and furniture from the continent into many European homes.
Explore an extensive range of antique, new and vintage Asian ceramics on 1stDibs to find the perfect piece for your home.
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