Japan Ware

Condition: 2 hairlines (restored) and on the back a rim chip Diameter 15.1in - 38.5cm Height 1.9 - 4.8cm Chinese Imari is a style of porcelain produced in China, influenced by Japa...

Ko-Sometsuke or "Old Underglaze Blue Porcelain" There are many ceramic enthusiasts in Japan who have long believed that the blue and white porcelain ware called Ko-sometsuke or "Old ...

Ko-Sometsuke or “Old Underglaze Blue Porcelain” There are many ceramic enthusiasts in Japan who have long believed that the blue and white porcelain ware called Ko-sometsuke or “Old ...

Tenmoku is a deep solid brown, almost black, glaze, that breaks to rich ginger brown tones where it is thinner, particularly on the edges and over textured surfaces and sharp angles....

Ko-Sometsuke or "Old Underglaze Blue Porcelain" There are many ceramic enthusiasts in Japan who have long believed that the blue and white porcelain ware called Ko-sometsuke or "Old ...

Chinese monumental orange, white and blue porcelain floor vase celebrating Japanese Imari ware in both palette and design, decorated with medallions, blooming florals and birds.

Chinese orange, white and blue monumental floor vase celebrating Japanese Imari ware in both palette and design, decorated with medallions of blooming florals and birds.

Illustrated examples include Italian Renaissance maiolica, Persian pottery, Delft faience, Wedgwood, Meissen porcelain, Luca della Robbia reliefs, Chinese export porcelain, and Japan...

The pattern reflects the early 19th-century English taste for luxurious, exotic styles drawn from Japanese Imari wares. This striking color palette of the center is also inspired by ...

Chinese monumental lidded floor vase celebrating Japanese Imari ware in both palette and design, featuring medallions with figurative scenes against an orange, floral patterned groun...

Chinese monumental floor floor vase celebrating Japanese Imari ware in both palette and design, featuring medallions of natural scenes against an orange ground intricately decorated ...

Jingdezhen, Canton (or a coast own) or Japan? Its almost like somebody was buying up misfits and enhanced them to generate a profit Ko-Sometsuke or "Old Underglaze Blue Porcelain...

Chinese monumental, lidded porcelain floor vase celebrating Japanese Imari ware in both palette and design, featuring natural scenes of birds and flowering trees set against a light-...

Reminiscent of traditional Japanese Tenmoku ware, the vessel features a deep, lustrous black glaze with subtle metallic bronze undertones that catch the light beautifully.

The piece is finished in a deep, lustrous dark glaze—reminiscent of traditional Japanese Tenmoku ware—which reads as a rich espresso or obsidian, breaking to reveal subtle copper-ton...

First developed in 17th century Japan, Imari ware was produced in the Arita region and exported widely through the port of Imari, becoming prized across Europe and Asia for its vivid...

It was produced exclusively for the Nabeshima clan, a powerful feudal lord family in Saga, Japan. Nabeshima ware is known for its exceptional quality, intricate designs, and vivid ar...

Takuro Kuwata 桑田卓郎 Shino Bowl with golden and kairagi glaze Takuro Kuwata's Shino bowls are a modern, avant-garde reinterpretation of traditional Japanese Shino ware, known for thei...

This panel consists of 20 tiles, handmade by Antonietta Capecchi according the traditional Japanese Raku technique. Raku ware is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally used in Jap...

Based on the original Japanese Arita ware designs of the 17th and 18th centuries.

It's an early 17th century Jingdezhen piece for the Japanese market, Kosometsuke ware. The main scene on the lid show a group of 3 probably travellers in a landscape scene.

Paul Soldner is renowned for his dedication to develop and further Raku firing in American pottery field. Inspired by Japanese Raku ware, he used low temperature firing process for h...

Made in England in the early to mid-1800s, this piece combines the bold aesthetics of Japanese Imari ware with distinctly Victorian elements—creating a vibrant cross-cultural hybrid ...

It was made in Bushan Kilns of the Southern Gyeongsang Province specifically for the Japanese market in the 16th-17th century, when the tea ceremonies in Japan demanded such ware.

The 'Single Rose' pattern reflects European floral motifs and the influence of Japanese Imari ware but with a more rustic and folk-art aesthetic designed to appeal tto theAmerican ma...

The dark brown color is similar to the Japanese pottery called Bizen ware. And since it cannot stand on its own, a wooden base is included.

The "Imari Pavilion pattern" refers to a decoration pattern found on porcelains made during Early Qing Dynasty, influenced by Japanese Imari ware, which was produced in the Arita reg...

The styling of the glaze and Yubi-ato is considered a modern interpretation of Japanese Shino ware. The fingerprints expose the red fired clay underneath, creating a wabi-sabi visual...

The styling of the glaze and Yubi-ato is considered a modern interpretation of Japanese Shino ware. The fingerprints expose the red fired clay underneath, creating a wabi-sabi visual...

The composition is often emphasis without a lot of space and loves to play with accumulation of enamels and gilt highlights, conveying a certain way of richness to the ware. Japanes...

The composition is often emphasis without a lot of space and loves to play with an accumulation of enamels and gilt highlights, conveying a certain way of richness to the ware. Japan...

The composition is often emphasis without a lot of space and loves to play with an accumulation of enamels and gilt highlights, conveying a certain way of richness to the ware. Japan...

Porcelain, Ceramics, Pottery, Ornament Vintage Moth Wall Piece Ornament Small Dish Candy Sugar Tea handpainted handmade butterfly peacock 24k German gold luster ceramics porcelain c...

The composition is often emphasis without a lot of space and loves to play with an accumulation of enamels and gilt highlights, conveying a certain way of richness to the ware. Japa...