Japan Satsuma Style Moriage Vase

Antique Meiji period Japanese satsuma style moriage vase featuring a multicolored floral enamel design in bold relief framing two scenes with figures and half-moon handles.

Moriage dates back to the 17th century in Japan and the creation of what is now called Satsuma.

A richly decorated Japanese Satsuma earthenware covered vase, dating from the late 19th century, beautifully showcasing the intricate craftsmanship associated with the Meiji period.

Japanese Satsuma Moriage Vase with Arhat Decoration, Meiji Style, Early 20th Century An exceptional Japanese Satsuma earthenware vase, richly decorated in the traditional moriage te...

Fabulous Japanese earthenware Satsuma vase depicting several rakan (Sk.

This item is a Japanese Export Satsuma earthenware vase, heavily decorated with gilt and raised enamel detailing (moriage technique).

Japanese Satsuma vases from the circa 1930-1940 period are a particular style of ceramic art that originated from the Satsuma province of Japan.

Antique Japanese export earthenware vase, created in the distinctive Satsuma Style, which typically dates to the Meiji period (1868–1912). 

Kyo-Satsuma (Kyoto Satsuma) is a highly decorative Japanese ceramic, developed in Kyoto during the Meiji period (1868-1912) in response to the popular Satsuma ware from southern Japa...

Style & Origin: Japanese ceramic (Satsuma ware) with characteristic ivory-colored, crackled glaze.

A tall ceramic satsuma ware vase in a rare slender trumpet form with very fine surface decoration by Japanese potter Taizan Yohei IX (1864-1922).

Likely produced in the early 20th century, this piece reflects strong influence from Canton famille rose palettes and Japanese Satsuma-style moriage, suggesting it may have been comm...

Pair of beautiful and intricately detailed Royal Satsuma vases, moriage and gilt adorn these stunning pieces of art.