Korean Blue And White

"enameled" wares became known as "Imari ware", and a different group kakiemon, while blue and white wares

A fine old Korean blue and white porcelain jar. Finished with an even transparent glaze and

A charming Korean blue and white decorated porcelain jar, Joseon Dynasty, 18th/19th century, Korea

porcelain with blue dye applied to white porcelain. Originally, white porcelain was considered noble during

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historians consider this doubtful. After the discovery, some kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue

produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains, known as "Shoki-Imari". Red enamelware

discovery, some kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains, known as "Shoki

doubtful. After the discovery, some kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains

produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains, known as "Shoki-Imari". Red enamelware can be

doubtful. After the discovery, some kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains

it presents a quiet majestic energy. Under the soft white glaze, two bundles of bamboos in blue were

A darling and attractive Korean blu and white porcelain small jar, very late Joseon Dynasty, circa

A Korean blue and white long neck vase in bottle form with octagonal faceted surface from late

Delft Blue and White Pierced Berry Strainer

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discovery, some kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains, known as "Shoki-Imari

North Korean grain jar, circa 1860-1880. Decorated with peony motif. 307142-280010

Unusual North Korean blue and white jar was used to store rice. Large hand painted fish symbolizes

This is a white porcelain celadon vase with grape design from the middle of the Joseon Dynasty

Blue and white glazed jar, the shoulder with four loop handles and a pouring spout; the body with

-Pyeong's discovery, his kilns began to produce revised Korean-style blue and white porcelains, known as

A Korean Bandaji Chest circa late 19th century (toward the end of Joseon Dynasty). Bandaji is known as drop-front half opening chest and was traditionally used to store household val...

A fine antique Korean medicine or apothecary chest from late Joseon Dynasty (circa 19th century). Known as Yakchang in Korean, this type of chest was used to sort and store herb medi...

A charming Korean celadon glazed stoneware bowl with white and black sangam inlay, Goryeo Dynasty, 12th - 13th century, Korea. The celadon glazed stoneware bowl of generous propor...

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...

A Korean Bandaji Chest circa late 19th century toward the end of Joseon Dynasty from Gyeonggi Do. Bandaji is known as drop front half opening chest and was traditionally used to stor...

A small Korean ceramic celadon bottle vase with inlay design from Goryeo Dynasty (918 to 1392AD) circa 12th century. The vase has a classic baluster form with a slightly flared mouth...

A Korean top-lid chest on elevated carved legs circa late 19th century of Joseon Dynasty. Known as coin chest (Ton-Kwe in Korean), this type of chest was originally used for storing ...

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...

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...

Known in Korean as Sabang Takja (Four-Direction Shelf), this cubic etagere consists of four tiers: three open shelves and the lower storage, which is further divided into a row of th...

A small Korean wood cabinet dated to the late Joseon Dynasty circa 19th century. The cabinet was known as "Morijang" in Korean and was traditionally used to keep valuables such as je...

A finely crafted Korean Morijang chest dated to the late 19th century toward the end of Joseon Dynasty. "Morijang" was traditionally used to keep house valuables such as jewelries an...