Song period, corolla-shaped cup blue with kintsugi

This celadon meiping vase, an authentic witness to the late 19th century, bears the imprint of traditional Chinese ceramics, magnified by a delicate floral underglaze decoration and ...

Restored Bizen stoneware vase with kintsugi and geode This 13 cm high Bizen stoneware vase is a unique and exceptional piece. Doubly incredible, it was broken and then restored ...

The Dragon’s Breath: Trio of Kintsugi Sake Cups, an Odyssey of Gold and Porcelain Imagine the powerful, majestic breath of a mythical dragon swirling around the purest porcelain. It...

A truly exceptional piece: Blue Kintsugi vase with crocodile leather inlay This 21 cm blue stoneware vase is a true collector’s item, crafted with met...

A Chinese Song period celadon glazed bowl. Petal form rim and hand-carved decoration to the interior. Really nicely thinly potted example with cra...

A ceramic wide-mouthed bottle vase covered in green celadon glaze from Goryeo dynasty circa 11-12th century. The bottle vase with such a form (mouth with wide rim, long and slender neck, tall body with swelled shoulders that taper down toward the base) is known as "kwanggubyong" in Korean and developed from the prototype of bottles from united Silla kingdom. It was used for holding oil or liquid. Some of this type of vase take a plain form without much decoration other than glaze; Some feature basic geometrical lines, such as this one. Three concentric rings were featured along the neck and on the shoulder. Some with more carving on the body (see a vase in the collection of Brooklyn Musuem, 79.246.3) or a simple paint with iron glaze (See c.16-1930 in Fitzwilliam Musuem, Cambridge, UK). The vase on offer is covered in a lovely green celadon glaze which exhibits fine even crackles throughout the surface. It has a slightly uneven base with the foot ring shaved by the potter. The surface is original with a nice mellow patina. There is a historical kintsugi repair on the mouth rim, with its gold vain...

A Japanese stoneware tea pot by Hamada Shoji (Japanese 1894-1978) circa 1960-80s. The teapot is of the classic form and of a strong style of Mingei (folk ...

Little plate from my collection, now on sale after 35 years and never exibited to the public. Simply elegant for any use on any elegant table. See all the others published under my n...