Joseon Pottery

This is a technique in which patterns are drawn with a spatula or comb, and white clay is embedded in the recessed areas. This pottery is also inlaid with the same technique. It is...

The form was celebrated in Korean Joseon pottery and its form and philosophy impacts the potters across the globe.

This is a Korean vase from the 18th century. During the Joseon dynasty in Korea, white pottery was considered a noble one.

It is a product of the Korean dynasty "Lee Dynasty". During the Joseon Dynasty, white pottery was considered noble.

This is a piece of pottery made during the early Joseon Dynasty of the Yi Dynasty in South Korea.

This period is known as the Joseon Dynasty (15th-19th centuries). The 15-16th century corresponds to the first half.

This is a bowl made in Korea around the 17th century. It was the Joseon Dynasty at that time. The pottery of this period refrained from extravagant decorations and favored simple s...

This is a Korean vessel made in the 15th and 16th centuries. A unique pattern is drawn in the vessel. This is done by stamping or carving grooves on the pottery and filling it with...

Would be a great addition to any Korean or Asian pottery/ art collection or eye-catching stand-alone piece.

An antique Korean Joseon dynasty pottery vase of wide rounded form with a narrow rounded top and with a narrow rounded cylindrical shaped lower body.

From a Los Angeles collection of fine Asian pottery and ceramics. Would be a great addition to any Korean or Asian pottery/ art collection or make for an eye-catching stand-alone ac...

We would like to introduce beautiful old Korean pottery. This is excavated pottery made during the Joseon Dynasty (17th-19th century).

"Kurokourai" is the Japanese term for black-glazed pottery made in the early Joseon Dynasty. However, as this pot was made in the early to late Joseon period, it is not certain wheth...

Dark pottery was also fired during the late Joseon Dynasty, but it was not called ``Kuro-gorai'' It refers only to black-glazed pottery made in the 15th and 16th centuries.

A wonderfully crafted Korean stoneware pottery teapot with a beautiful muted green and brown glaze, color, and nicely aged patina.

The silver color was probably chosen because it matched the color of the pottery better than gold. It is a beautifully balanced piece of pottery.

It is about 19 cm in diameter, so it is larger than a tea bowl. Pottery from the Joseon Dynasty was made in a variety of designs, but white porcelain, which was only allowed to be us...

This era in Korea is called the Joseon Dynasty. This black glazed pottery was only produced for a short period of time between the 15th and 16th centuries, making it a highly rare it...

During the Joseon dynasty in Korea, white pottery was considered a noble one.

Many masterpieces are white. And this is a pottery from the middle to the late Joseon dynasty.

Many masterpieces are white. And this is a pottery from the late Joseon dynasty. The shape bulges from top to bottom.

Many masterpieces are white. And this is a pottery from the late Joseon dynasty. The shape bulges from top to bottom.

This is a very old Japanese jar of Sue ware (Sueki), fired using a technique believed to have originally come from the Silla kingdom of the Korean peninsula. Similar vessel forms can...

This piece is an old Tokoname ware jar produced in the Tokoname region of Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is believed to date from the Momoyama period to the early Edo period (late 16th ...

This Bizen ware jar was fired in the Bizen region of Okayama Prefecture. Bizen ware is one of Japan's Six Ancient Kilns and is known as one of the oldest pottery styles in Japan. Its...

A splendid Jun ware porcelain Yu Tang Chun vase. Jun ware, is one of the most important kilns in China. Originated in Tang dynasty, Jun kiln produces the most splendid, free style co...

The antique Chinese clay vessel is handcrafted from clay and fired. Shallow enrelief bands encircle the upper part of the vessel.    

A Chinese Song Dynasty carved lotus ding bowl, of gently rounded conical profile, resting on a short narrow foot and sweeping to an elegantly everted rim, glazed overall with a rich ...

This is a large antique Japanese ceramic jar, embodying a strong sculptural presence shaped by earth, fire, and the passage of time. It is believed to originate from the Tokoname re...

This is a vase believed to have been fired at the Cizhou kilns in northern China. Known for their distinctive white-slip base and bold black glaze decoration, the Cizhou kilns flouri...

Korea is a country of stone where many stone statues and pagodas have been made since ancient times. A variety of elaborate handicrafts were created by hollowing out stones for every...

A subtle and sublime small Korean white glazed porcelain moon jar, Joseon Dynasty, 18th/19th century, Korea. The small moon jar of typical form, with a slightly irregular globular...

A quiet and elegant Korean white glazed bottle vase, Joseon Dynasty, late 18th century, Korea. The graceful vase beautifully proportioned, resting on a short recessed foot, with a...

Covered with a fine bluish glaze, the body entirely decorated with an incised decoration of elegant leafy scrolls and blooming lotuses. "Yuhuchunping" translates to 'spring wine bott...

On offer is a large Korean ceramic storage jar (hangari) with white glaze and iron red underglaze dragon design. The globular shaped jar derived its form from the Moon Jar of the ear...

The "twin fish" dishes, emblematic of fertility and marital joy, are also recognized as one of the Eight Buddhist symbols. These dishes were prominently produced by the Longquan kiln...

A Korean ceramic bottle-form vase circa 16th century Joseon Dynasty. It was likely intended as a wine bottle, the pear-shaped vessel with flaring neck feature a celadon glaze exterio...

A lovely antique bowl from Arita, Japan. The outside wall with an ongoing landscape scene and the inside also with a nice landscape scene in a circle. Additional information: Materi...

A ceramic stoneware chawan tea bowl made in Korea circa 16-17th century. The chawan is identified as Ko-ido (small ido) due to its size and form. Ido bowls were made since 15th centu...

A Korean ceramic porcelain bowl covered in a white glaze with a hint of bluish green circa 18th century, possibly earlier, of the Joseon Dynasty. The deep bowl is relatively large in...

A Korean ceramic porcelain bowl covered in a white glaze with a hint of bluish green circa 18th century, possibly earlier, of the Joseon Dynasty. The deep bowl was hand-thrown on the...

A ceramic chawan tea bowl made in Korea for Japanese market circa 17th century. The chawan is identified as Ki- Irabo type (Yellow Irabo). Irabo bowls were essentially considered as ...