Miniature Rare Japanese Porcelain Teapot Arita Japan Chrysant, circa 1700

A rare porcelain jug. Condition Overall condition, small chip to rim and hairline to rim and base of handle. Size: 255mm Period 17th century.

A rare Shoki-Imari porcelain dish, Arita Kilns circa 1630-1640. This flat dish with everted rim and its thick rough foot-rim is typical of some of the earliest Japanese porcelain ever produced. The dish is thickly potted and the glaze crazed, both tyical of Japanese porcelain from this early period. The term Shoki-Imari is used to include the very first porcelain made in Japan...

A very nicely decorated Japanese Porcelain dish in Chinese style. Marked at base. There is an underglaze blue bird mark at the base. The central scene is of a busy pagoda garde...

Description A very nice example of two early Japanese Arita porcelain Lidded Vases teapot with floral, pagode and bird design. Lovely and delicate pair. Condition Overall Cond...

A very nice set of polychrome dishes with green and red overglaze colors. Interesting brown circle in the centre. Early Edo period.   Condition No real damages, just crackl...

Sharing with you this very nice edo period, 1680-1700, example. With a garden floral scene. Marked at base: made in the Hua Qing period of the great Ming Dynasty Arita ware, also known as Arita-yaki, has its origins in 1616, when a Korean farmer, Yi Sam-pyeong, discovered white clay kaolin in Arita and used it to create Japan’s first porcelain. Arita was the first place to produce ceramics in Japan. After the discovery, a number of kilns opened in the area and it soon became a source for Japanese export porcelain...

Japanese Arita porcelain barbers bowl, c. 1700, Genroku Period. Well painted in Imari colours, with an exuberant display of flowering plants, in a jardini...

Japanese Imari porcelain tokuri, Arita, circa 1700, Genroku Period. The squared vessel painted with shaped panels of flowering plants, upon textile design inspired grounds. Rising to...

A fine Japanese porcelain Kenjo Imari ewer and cover, Arita, c. 1700, Genroku Period. The squared pot, painted with large panels of pavilions, in river lan...

Two fine Japanese Arita Amsterdam decorated or 'clobbered' bottles Edo period late 17th-early 18th century The smaller one is decorated with a lambrequin and under it, one perched, one flying pheasant and a fly among prunus, peony and bamboo, the larger one with on the belly also one flying, one perched pheasant and a fly and in addition a butterfly amongst tree peony and chrysanthemums under a frieze on the shoulder of cartouches with floral decoration. ? H. 21 cm, content: 1.4 liter H. 27.5 cm, content: 2.2 liter Note: These bottles arrived undecorated in the Netherlands where they were decorated in the Chinoiserie and Kakiemon style with red, green, blue, black, yellow and aubergine enamels and sometimes with gold. “Dutch” decorated white Arita bottles are often called “Amsterdam’s bont...

A large Japanese Imari deep charger, Arita, c. 1700, Genroku Period. Hand painted to the centre, with a large vase containing a profusion of flowers, upon a terrace. The broad border...

Arita porcelain dish with decoration of a shishi among peonies. Apocryphal Chenghua mark on reverse. Japan, 18th century