Japanese Sake

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...

Here is strong pleated Bizen tokkuri sake flask by Kakurezaki Ryuichi (b. 1950 - ). The flow of ash glaze pools over the chocolate bizen clay. The unique bottle stands tall, or on i...

A beautiful pair of antique lacquered 19th century sake casks, in their wood open case. Each with a scalloped edge base, and gold leaf detailing. Each with a narrow cylindrical spout...

Outstanding sake set made by Kumano Kurôemon. Kumano, born 1955 in Fukui, is one of the current most representative studio potters in Japan.

A trio of antique Japanese handmade earthenware saki sake bottles from Japan, circa 1900.

Two elegant Japanese sake cups. One painted showing a beautiful Geisha and the other a Buddha.

Japanese trade sign for Chokuo sake, with black painted wood planks joined by cleats to the reverse, with the front side with a central scroll portion surrounded by chrysanthemums, a...

Overscaled Ceramic Sake Jar with Hand-painted Coy FIsh

Wood fired sake flask by Japanese Potter Osawa Tsuneo (b.1962).

Imari sake ewer and cover, Arita, Japan, c. 1700, Edo Period.

Mounted gilded bronze and Japanese lacquer, with landscape decoration standing out in relief.

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

A Mid-Century decorative sake service from Japan consisting of a serving tray and six sake cups (shot glasses).

Beautiful Japanese Kutani ware small sake cup with a gold edge.

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

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...

Large old japanese mingei folk tokkuri sake flask ... meiji-taisho period

The Tótem Sake set have the most representative textures from Seikado workshop, cedar, hammer and stone.

In addition, thin inlaid sheets of cut gold, called kanagai, are being used to construct the flowers, bridge, and as well as the shades of stones. This pair of sake tables is an ...

Green and white stripe graze jar is typical of Shigaraki Jars in the 19th century. Used to store sake or soy source for domestic use.

The sophisticated technique of controlling firing temperature has guaranteed an excellent condition to the sake vase with no cracks. Art of Japan Mid-19th century, Edo period ...

A hand built three sided sake bottle by contemporary ceramic artist Kakurezaki Ryuichi (b. 1950- ). Siting on three legs, with the body coated in a creamy white glaze over a red ash...

A beautiful all natural ash glaze sake flask by Japanese contemporary artist Kato Takahiko (born 1952 - ).

Big Headed Ukiyoe from the series, "7 Komachi from the Green Houses" by Utamaro.

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...

A handsome Sake Flask (tokkuri) made by award winning Japanese artist Wakimoto Hiroyuki (b. 1952- ).

The TOTEM sake cups have the most representative textures from Seikado workshop, cedar, Hammer and stone.

Hard to find sakebukuro , or sake bags, dyed with persimmon to make them stronger. These were the bags used by small sake makers. Rice mash was put inside and then pressed to release...

Offered by J R Richards A bold and robust contemporary sake flask by esteemed Japanese ceramic master Kakurezaki Ryuichi.

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...

A contemporary study of the ancient style of Old Bizen ceramics. Wood fired with natural ash glaze effects. This sake flask is made by Horoyuki Wakimoto (b. 1952). With a signed box.

Offered by J R Richards An impressive gourd shaped Tokkuri Sake Flask by Contemporary ceramic artist Osawa Tsuneo. A contemporary artist working in the Bizen Tradition. His work re...

It was from a collection of Ikebana vases and other Japanese ceramics acquired during trips to Japan in the 1970s by a very keen Australian Ikebana practitioner.

Fujiwara Yu was early recognized abroad as one of Japan's leading traditional potters what led to countless exhibitions in Japan and overseas.

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.

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

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...

This elegant, large-scale vessel is a Japanese widemouth stoneware jar (kame) traditionally used for storing water and other liquids.

This is a small cup for drinking sake. It is called Ochoko in Japanese. It was made in showa era around 1970s.

This is a small cup for drinking sake. It is called Ochoko in Japanese. It was made in showa era around 1980s.

Karatsu ware is a hugely popular kiln in Japan. And this is the sake bottle of Karatsu ware in the early 17th century.

Set of six sake cups and saucers, gilded decoration all around the cups and saucers, signed/mark to the underside of each piece. Measures: Cups: H: 4.5cm, W: 7.5cm, D: 5.5cm S...

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

This large blue & white jar is a vintage Japanese sake keg dated to the early 20th century.

Late Meiji Sake shop sign "Kanban", Kankou Brand Relief Keg Image, Japan Sake is considered Japan's national alcoholic drink and thus breweries abound.

Ceremonial sake servers are used to serve Japanese sake during the Japanese new year along the Japanese traditional new year couisine that are prepared in advance of the new year gat...

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...

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

Mint, artisan signed and boxed From Japan, a beautiful hand-built, painted and glazed, tea or sake cup by Japan's noteworthy artisan, Kamio Ogata (1949-) Ogata pioneered this stunn...

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

In the shape of a red-faced shijo holding his own tokkuri.

Vintage Japanese Large 16" Stoneware Sake Barrel Sake Jug Cask (A).