Korean Joseon

This is a white porcelain jar from the mid-Joseon period, also known as a "Talhunari" or "moon jar".

This incense burner presents the characteristics of a typical Yi Dynasty Joseon Dynasty incense burner with a body that rises smoothly from the base, openworked ears and a semi-circu...

19th century, Joseon period high-quality pear-shaped porcelain wine bottle with cobalt blue underglaze painting of a peony and a butterfly.

This product is a white porcelain bottle from the Joseon Dynasty. People in those days used bottles like this to make soap from waste oil. With use, the porcelain frayed and curle...

This is a white porcelain jar from the mid-Joseon period, also known as a "Talhunari" or "moon jar".

Ming troops controlled Manchuria, and the Korean Joseon Dynasty respected the authority of the Ming rulers, at least nominally.

Ming troops controlled Manchuria, and the Korean Joseon Dynasty respected the authority of the Ming rulers, at least nominally.

Paper money did not exist in Joseon Dynasty Korea, which lasted five centuries.

Ming troops controlled Manchuria, and the Korean Joseon Dynasty respected the authority of the Ming rulers, at least nominally.

., Influenced by Chinese Buddhist art from Central Asia, from the ancient days of Taoism, these images were shared with artistic nuances, from Tibet to Korea throughout the Joseon Dy...

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

A subtle and elegant Korean Joseon Dynasty white glazed porcelain bottle vase, 19th century, Korea.

A handsome ceramic stoneware storage jar from Korean Joseon dynasty (1392-1897), circa 15th-16th century.

Looking beyond the legacy of Chinese ceramics, this contemporary jar looks to Korea for inspiration. Made in 2000 in Beijing province, this vessel emulates the white porcelain of Kor...

A vibrant early 20th century Korean Joseon Dynasty minhwa (folk art) painting framed in a 1950s Hollywood Regency orange-red chinoiserie frame.

Joseon became the last dynasty of Korea, the longest lasting Confucian dynasty in history.

A large Korean Dragon Vase in an elegant classic form, with a straight neck and mouth and base rim.

A small Korean wood cabinet dated to the Joseon Dynasty circa 19th century.

A Korean Bandaji chest circa late 19th century of Joseon Dynasty, from Gyeonggi Do (Central to South of Korean Peninsula where Seoul is located), likely Namhansanseong subtype.

Known as Ch'aeksang or Soan, this small Korean desk was made from zelkova wood (Korean Elm) and supplement with simple brass hardware fittings.

An antique Korean wood Bandaji circa 19th century from the late Joseon Dynasty.

The glaze that the artist applied invokes a sense of purity that one found in the celadon from Chinese Song Dynasty and Korean Joseon period. The idea of the abstract form of pottery...

Rectangular hardwood printing block carved with Hanja sutra text in repeating relief columns, brass-fitted tall frame, circa 1880. For hanji paper sutra printing; blackened from in...

A Korean ceramic bottle vase circa 19th century late Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), he smallest one in our the three bottles in our collection.

A fine pair of Korean iron box with intricate silver inlays dated to the late Joseon Dynasty circa 19th century.

A large Korean top-lid chest on block feet circa late 19th century Joseon Dynasty.

It was officially renamed the Korean Empire in October 1897. Taejo Lee Sung-gye founded Joseon (July 1392 - August 1910) Joseon became the last dynasty of Korea, the longest lasting ...

A wooden ashtray made around the 19th century in the late Joseon Dynasty in South Korea. During the Joseon Dynasty, stone, brass and wooden ashtrays were made.

This is an old small pot made in Korea. It is an item made in the era when South Korea was the Joseon Dynasty.

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

It is a Korean wooden wooden box made around the 19th century.

This period, which began at the end of the 14th century, is called the Joseon Dynasty, and continued until the 19th century.

Joseon became the last dynasty of Korea, the longest lasting Confucian dynasty in history.

We Japanese introduce unique items with unique aesthetics, purchasing routes, and ways that no one can imitate. This is old Korean porcelain. South Korea used to be the kingdom o...

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

Furniture from the Joseon Dynasty. It seems to be from around the 19th century.

It is thought to be a serpentine vase from the Joseon Dynasty. Korea has a long history of stone culture, and all kinds of stone products such as plates, pots, boxes, calligraphy to...

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

Here's a beautiful antique Three Ear porcelain vessel from Korea's late Joseon dynasty (late 19th century) in very fine condition.

Korean furniture from the Joseon era. It is thought to be from the 19th century.

Korean furniture from the Joseon era. It is thought to be from the 19th century.

This is a candlestick made by Mr. Lee in South Korea in the late Joseon era (19th century). A special twisted tree branch (natural tree) is used to make a candlestick.

Korean furniture from the Joseon era. It is thought to be from the 19th century.

Korean furniture from the Joseon era. It is thought to be from the 19th century.

From the refined elegance of Goryeo celadon to the white porcelain of the Joseon dynasty, Korean ceramics have always balanced functionality with artistic expression.

We sell with confidence. Also, Joseon items are popular in Japan and South Korea.

A Korean Joseon Dynasty glazed ceramic bowl. It is a celadon color.

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.

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

Three different pieces. All glazed in a thick, semi-opaque gray-green celadon glaze with fine crackling. A vase: Yuhuchunping-like shape. Height: approx. 20 cm A spherical flask or...

It was officially renamed the Korean Empire in October 1897. Taejo Lee Sung-gye founded Joseon (July 1392 - August 1910) Joseon became the last dynasty of Korea, the longest lasting ...

An antique Korean ritual incense burner circa 19th century, late Joseon dynasty.

A striking Korean Bandaji with beautiful patina circa 1800s of Joseon Dynasty.

Antique Sawakhalok Celadon Bowl, Thailand, 14th/15th century. A sturdily potted wheel thrown stoneware bowl with everted rim and chamfered lip. The cavetto has vertical combed lines...

Bowl from the late Ming dynasty cargo. An identical piece is included on page 136 of the Bin Thuan catalog titled 'The Age of Discovery: Asian Ceramics Found Along the Maritime Silk ...

A jar, Silla period (57 BCE – 935 CE). Raised, wide foot with openwork decoration. Impressed decoration on the body. Ash glaze. Wear consistent with age. PROVENANCE Johanne Huitfeld...

Antique Sawakhalok Celadon Bowl, Thailand 14th/15th century. A sturdily potted wheel thrown stoneware bowl with everted rim and flattened lip. The deep cavetto has an upper decorativ...

The round ceramic plate with a slightly raised foot ring is dated from late Korean Goryeo Kingdom (918 to 1392 AD) likely toward the end of the 14th century. The plate features a cel...

The dish is decorated to the centre with a moulded appliqué dragon chasing the flaming pearl surrounded by a carved stylised foliage band at the cavetto. The moulded fluted exterior ...

Despite inspired originally by the celadons from Song dynasty in China, the development of celadon in Korean peninsula took its own course and reached the zenith in the 11-12th centu...

This dish is coated with a transparent bluish-white glaze over a thin white body. The center is incised with a design of lotus flowers and a bird, while the inner wall is encircled b...

Despite inspired originally by the celadons from Song Dynasty in China, the development of celadon in Korean peninsula took its own course and reached the Zenith in the 11-12th centu...

A ceramic chawan (tea bowl) circa 17-18th century fired in the Busan kiln in Southern Korean specifically for the Japanese market. The kilns were controlled by the So clan that ruled...

A superb Korean celadon bowl with elaborate slip inlays circa 12th century from the Goryeo Dynasties (918 to 1392AD). Despite inspired originally by the celadons from Song Dynasty in...

The vase is raised on a slightly splayed foot and flanked on the tall cylindrical neck by a pair of mask handles. The body is molded with lotus scroll pattern between a floral scroll...