Sake Bottle

This is a complete Japanese serving set consisting of five sake cups and two sake bottles. These ceramics are beautifully hand-painted with brilliant blue glazes.

An antique Japanese Meiji era, 1868 to 1912, Totai Shippo cloisonne enamel and porcelain sake bottle. Decorated with finely detailed birds, flowers and butterflies in turquoise blue ...

Because these floats were commonly produced from recycled sake bottles, most antique glass floats found today are a lovely shade of green.

Because these floats were commonly produced from recycled sake bottles, most antique glass floats found today are a lovely shade of green.

Because these floats were commonly produced from recycled sake bottles, most antique glass floats found today are a lovely shade of green.

Replacing their wood and cork predecessors, these spheres were made from recycled sake bottles and would bob along the surface of the North Pacific holding up miles and miles of fish...

Mint, signed and boxed Japanese important National Treasure Artist Tatsuzo Shimaoka ( 1919-2007) Dragon Sake bottle, Mashiko Tokkuri. A wonderful Japanese attractive hand-paint...

Nice bow on its chest, animated grasp of sake bottle and order form. Signed. Dimensions: 18 inches tall and 11.5 inches wide Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle...

The two trays on the right have a shell and seaweed pattern. The sake bottle is decorated with a plum tree and bamboo.

(gold ball)) 7)Big tail: All is well that ends well. 8)Sake bottle: Let’s have a natural virtue. (In Japan, we have a word called “nominucation”.

(gold ball)) 7)Big tail: All is well that ends well. 8)Sake bottle: Let’s have a natural virtue. (In Japan, we have a word called “nominucation”.

(testicles in slung term of Japanese is 金玉 (gold ball)) 7)Big tail: All is well that ends well. 8)Sake bottle: Let’s have a natural virtue. (In Japan, we have a word called “nominuca...

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...

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

Dimensions: Each 9 inches tall Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle in one hand and a sheaf of paper pages in the other.

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

Dimensions: Each 12 inches tall Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle in one hand and a sheaf of paper pages in the other.

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

Quality: Pretty glazing. fine quality and he carries an attached sake pottery bottle. Handmade and hand glazed , thick heavily crafted pottery  Good indoors or outdoors - neat gar...

Dimensions: 34 inches tall Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle in one hand and a sheaf of paper pages in the other.

Dimensions: 12.5 inches tall Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle in one hand and a sheaf of paper pages in the other.

In Muromachi and Edo periods (1333-1868) its’ tea wares and sake bottles were reknowned. Wood fired in “nobori gama” climbing kilns, their ceramics’ natural ash glazes produce startl...

Dimensions: 30 inches high Quality: Fine quality and he brandishes a sake bottle in one hand and a sheaf of paper pages in the other.

A ochoko is a small (2-4 cm in diameter and height) ceramic or porcelain bowl dedicated to serving sake, the rice alcohol of Japan. A tokkuri is a porcelain bottle for serving sake,...

This malevolent yet playful creature is often depicted disguised as a pilgrim or priest, or wearing a lotus leaf, with a flower as a hat, holding a sake bottle and an account note. T...

A pair of Japanese Imari square sided sake/wine bottles and covers, now mounted as a pair of two-light table lamps, early 19th century.

This is a bottle of sake 'Tokkuri' which was made with Shigaraki style (Shigaraki ware).

Quality: Pretty glazing. fine quality and he proudly holds high an attached sake pottery bottle. Handmade and hand glazed, thick black heavily crafted pottery  Good indoors or...

Quality: fine quality and he proudly holds his order book in his right hand and a sake pottery bottle in other. Dimensions: 5.25 inches tall and 4.5 inches wide.

Quality: Pretty glazing. fine quality and he proudly holds high an attached sake pottery bottle. Handmade and hand glazed , thick black heavily crafted pottery  Good indoors o...

Large Japanese stoneware / sake bottle, 19th century.

This is a sake bottle which we call 'Tokkuri' in Japanese.

This is a Sake bottle made in Japan around 1960s. On this bottle, it is written 'Fukumusume' and it's the name of one of the Japanese Sake.

This is a sake bottle which was made around 1900s in Meiji era.

This is a Japanese sake bottle from the late Edo Period, mid 1800s.

This glazed ceramic jar is a Japanese sake bottle from the late-Meiji era. The jar has a rounded bottleneck form and is coated with a dark brown glaze in resemblance to bizen ware po...

This glazed ceramic jar is a Japanese sake bottle from the late-Meiji era. The jar has a rounded bottleneck form and is coated with a dark brown glaze in resemblance to bizen ware po...

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

This glazed ceramic jar is a Japanese sake bottle from the late-Meiji era. The jar has a rounded bottleneck form and is coated with a warm brown glaze in resemblance to bizen ware po...

A very cool collection of seven antique Japanese Sake bottle made of ceramic stoneware from Meiji Period, circa 1890s.

It is an old sake bottle of Japan. It is an item from the Edo period.

Vintage Boudoir pillow made from antique Japanese sake bottle covers We will have 2 of these listed, sold individually.

Sake bottles, made of ceramic or clay, are immersed in the water to heat the sake.

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

Ko-Kutani Tokkuri (sake bottle) Edo period (1615-1868), late 17th century Decorated in colored enamels, the lower section painted with scattered medallions of unidentified charac...

It is a Japanese old tin sake bottle. It is an item from the Edo period (1800s-1860s).

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

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

(The red circle on the map is the Seto kiln) It is said to have originated around the 13th century. This is a small sake bottle made in the early to middle Edo period (1600-1700).

Kumano Kuroemon Kumashino Sake Bottle with box and sake cup φ135× 200(H) [mm] Box size: φ170×260mm 1.8kg You wouldn't guess it from the clear blue color seen on the side, but it is...

Here's a wonderful example of a fine antique Japanese hand-painted tall ceramic sake bottle. Notice the superb calligraphy detailed in cobalt blue glaze- trademarks of exquisite Japa...

A pair of Japanese stoneware tokkuri (sake vessel) Hyotan (gourd) shaped wares from Japan. Some confusion exists as to the actual date of production with some museums providing a pro...

This is Japan's old white porcelain Tokkuri. It is thought to be the "Koimari" from the 1800s, Edo period. On the side, a landscape soaked in water called a rain leak is created, c...