Sake Bottle

There, he was instrumental in creating new motifs and designs inspired by the voluptuous, organic Art Nouveau style, as well as incorporating Japanese shapes, such as the sake bottle...

Photographed with and also currently available in our shop- Tommi Parzinger Bar Cabinet Laquered in White Chocolate with Polished Iconic Hardware Tommi Parzinger Crystal & Brass Chan...

It was likely used as a "tokkuri" (sake bottle) at the time, but in modern times it is also recommended for use as a flower vase or other flower container.

Based on the existence of bottles with the name of the sake printed on them, these four-eared bottles are thought to be sake bottles.A similar piece is documented in art reference bo...

3 ceramic Japanese Sake bottles of varying age From right to left: 1940's, 1930's and 1900.

A beautifully shaped and glazed hand painted Japanese sake bottle with gorgeous calligraphy. A wonderful shelf piece.

A hand built three sided sake bottle by contemporary ceramic artist Kakurezaki Ryuichi (b. 1950- ).

Offered by J R Richards Set of five ceramic sake bottles by three well known Contemporary Japanese Artists: Wakimoto Hiroyuki.

William Lee An Art Nouveau sake bottle Grès overlaid with ochre mottling and decorated with fruits Signed with the monogram of the artist Literature: Paul Arthur French , "Art ...

Here is another Kakurezaki Ryuichi beauty. This Bizen tokkuri sake flask is characterized by the flow of green glaze over the red and natural clay body. Four sided and standing on t...

The unique bottle stands tall, or on its side. In perfect condition. 6" tall.

An octagonal shape blue and white porcelain sake bottle, decorated with a continuous Chinese style landscape all over the body and the shoulder, the decoration beautifully conforming...

Ryuichi Kakurezaki (b. 1950), Bizen Tokkuri, Japan, flattened and crooked flask shape with a distorted dish-shape mouth, stoneware with a splashed thick glassy creamy glaze over a c...

A trio of antique Japanese handmade earthenware saki sake bottles from Japan, circa 1900. Each jar has a different signature in script across the front that is the mark of the master...

Offered by J R Richards A bold and robust contemporary sake flask by esteemed Japanese ceramic master Kakurezaki Ryuichi. This wood fired Bizen Tokkuri has beautiful surface colors; ...

Here is an exceptional 20th century Tokkuri by Bizen Clay Master Fujiwara Ken (1924-1977). Fujiwara Ken (1924-1977), the nephew of LNT Fujiwara Kei and the cousin of LNT Fujiwara Yu...

This wonderful small piece is captivating to look at and to hold. It is signed by the artist, possibly an important artist but we have been unable to identify. It was from a collecti...

Sake decanter bottle in the Shoji pattern by Imperial Glass, 1960s or 1970s.

Intensely fired in his anagama at nearly 1500 degrees Celsius, Kumano’s works are bold, surprisingly large and mostly bearing extreme surfaces with fantastic encrustations of glaze l...

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

The charm's endearing design, characterized by a rotund belly, mischievous grin, and often adorned with a sake bottle, captivates hearts and invites smiles.

Japanese Tokkuri, ( Sake or shochu bottle ) with glazed characters. A 19th century Tokkuri with glazed characters indicating the shop and makers name.

Japanese Tokkuri, (Sake or shochu bottle) with high relief glazed characters.

Hirado Porcelain Sake Bottle of Boy and Dog.

Pair of very large glass sake bottles. Great aqua color. Can be sold separately, $570 each.

Japanese sake bottles make wonderful lamps --they're shiny, decorated with lovely calligraphy and have great presence without being too large.

Late 17th century Japanese sake bottle. The bottle from the Meiji period. Striking soft gold-toned glaze color and in very good condition.

A nice Sake Bottle or Tokkuri. Satsuma from Kyoto. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Type: Vases Region of Origin: Japan Period: Meiji Periode (1867-1912) Age: 1...

It is a Japanese old sake bottle. It is an item from the Meiji era (1860s-1900s).

17th-18th century Japanese seto ware sake bottle with a beautiful celadon glaze.

A pair of ceramic Japanese sake bottles with writing in dark ink, now mounted as lamps.

This unusual bottleneck jar is a late-Meiji era Japanese sake bottle, also known as tokkuri. Used to heat and serve sake, the ceramic bottle has a graceful, tapered form with wide sh...

Vintage Japanese sake bottle cover lumbar pillow. Made from old canvas sake bottle covers, in a deep brown, these wonderful patina'd covers have been repurposed into these fabulous l...

A collection of six Japanese stoneware sake bottles circa first quarter of 20th century.

This antique 'pigeon' sake bottle is from the Edo period (1603-1868). It is ceramic and in perfect condition with an incredible patina.

This is a sake bottle which is called 'tokkuri' in Japanese.

A lovely set of three Japanese mid 19th century sake bottles, circa 1840-50's, each with distinctive decoration and construction.

A very fine Japanese lacquer sake bottle in the form of a melon or gourd, late Edo Period, mid 19th century, Japan.

It is a sake bottle baked in the "fuji-no-kawauchi" kiln in the western part of Saga prefecture.

It is a very auspicious sake bottle. And I think this was the one used in sake bottles.

Pair of Chinese Blue and White Porcelain Tokkuri (Sake Bottles) Jingdezhen kilns, Early 17th century (Late Ming dynasty), made for the Japanese market.

As the predecessor to modern-day growlers, the purpose of these bottles were just as straightforward. They were made for Sake, or 'rice wine': filled, sealed, carried, stored, and re...

This bottle is for serving Japanese sake. It was preowned item but it was never used so it is clean.

There are 6 kilns with a long history in Japan, It is one of them. And this is a sake bottle from the Edo period. It is a beautiful baked shape.

This is a bottle for sake called 'Tokkuri' in Japanese. This tokkuri was made in Meiji era around 1900s.

It is a very interesting vase made by grinding wood with a potter's wheel and applying lacquer on it. I think it is an item from the Taisho era to the first half of the Showa period ...

This is a sake bottle which is called 'tokkuri' in Japanese.

This is a Japanese sake bottle called 'Kayoi Tokkuri'. This can be used as a flower vase, home decoration or a bottle for sake.

Japanese bronze sculpture of a badger, holding a sake bottle and a ledger. Great detail. Signature reads: Chikusen.

Pair antique Japanese Kutani porcelain sake bottles converted to double socket lamps. Painted with traditional Kutani colors in a diaper pattern of florettes.

This is an old Japanese sake bottle. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

For your consideration, a vintage Japanese stoneware Taruzume Sake Honni Daru wrapped cask jug. Woven reed barrel. Made in Japan. Dimensions: 7" H x 7" diameter. Please visit tak...

The box says "Lee Dynasty sake bottle". It is a very good atmosphere item.