4 Japanese NASCO Porcelain Sake Bottles

Large Japanese stoneware / sake bottle, 19th century.

These are two high-quality porcelain sake bottles made in Japan from the Mid 20th century and with the original boxes and paperwork. The artist also signed and stamped on the boxes. ...

Japanese Oribe Stoneware/Sake vase w/ original box and cloth This is a large Sake Bottle with a wide mouth vase and green glaze drip decorated with bo...

Two Japanese gilt lacquer sake bowls. 1. 4,5" Diameter x 1.5" Height 2. 4" Diameter x 1.25 Height.

Vintage Japanese celadon glazed porcelain vase has a hand-painted floral design with basket weave silver overlay design. Measures approx. 6 1/8" height x 4" diameter. Some patina to ...

A beautiful antique Japanese relief sculptural bronze floral vase. The tri-legs feel loosening but they are still very stable, with no evidence of lik...

This is a sake bottle which was made around 1980s in showa era. It is made with porcelain and the design is hand painted. This sake bottle can be used as a flower vase too. Dimensi...

Japanese Imari Porcelain Sake Bottle, 19th Century. Base is 3.5" diameter. Wood stand included

A beautifully shaped and glazed hand painted Japanese sake bottle with gorgeous calligraphy. A wonderful shelf piece. Japan, circa 1960. CR1006a.

This is a sake bottle which we call 'Tokkuri' in Japanese. This is used to use by serving sake. It is made with porcelain and it was made around 1960s in Showa era. There are a motif...

The long neck bottle of classic form was heavily potted with coarse clay with high iron content. The flask, circa 18th century Edo period, was purposed for sake storage but also substituted as a flower vase during tea ceremony. The surface is covered in glossy black glaze and contrasts strikingly with white ash glaze around the shoulder. The white, fired with straw, displays a splashing feather effect and fine crackles, blending in with the black artistically. This type of Karatsu ware...

This is a white porcelain sake bottle made at the end of the Edo period. The name of this pottery is Iwayaki. The Yako was built in Hikino-cho, Fukuyama City, Hiroshima Prefecture. (The location marked with a red circle on the map is the pottery.) The kiln is currently abandoned. The kiln was opened in 1818 and continued until around 1900. Until this time, many sake bottles of this type were made and shipped with various decorations. (Please take a look at the document images of Iwatani Sake Tokkuri with various designs) This item is a pure white sake bottle and has the simplest design. containing a Chinese herbal...