Large Japanese Shigaraki Red Glazed Ceramic Vessel

Antique cast iron garden urn circa 1900. Visible wear throughout on metal is consistent with age and use. Two urns received, each sold separately. This item requires white glove

Ornate white glazed ceramic table lamp from France circa 1960. Lamp has been re-wired and comes with a french twist cord. Some visible wear that is consistent with age and use. Lamps...

Large buffet cabinet from Hungary circa 1800 with wood stained doors and painted cinnamon frame. This cabinet has three upper cupboards and drawers and two large cupboards. Cupboard ...

Set of four pine wood chairs attributed to Rainer Daumiller.  

Early American blanket chest with vinegar grain paint finish.  

Eighteenth century iron candelabra from France with four candleholders. Comes with a rope to hang from mount. Perfect for hanging in a garden tree.

Japanese ceramic vessel from Shiga, Japan. This piece gains its unique glaze and irregularities from the firing process in which wood is added...

An antique Japanese stoneware storage jar, known as tsubo from Shigaraki kiln, circa 17th-18th century (early Edo possibly Momoyama period)....

I have received a very nice Jar. This is Shigaraki ware, one of the six great kilns that have existed in Japan since ancient times. Shigaraki is a historic kiln located in Shiga Pref...

Very unique tall Japanese vase with abstract pattern in a variety of brown tones. The deepest brown glaze is raised, giving the vase a wonderful tac...

A tall ceramic vase made in the tradition of Shigaraki ware by Japanese potter Takahashi Shunsai (1927-2011), the fourth heir of the famed Rakusai lineage of potters. The vase is heavily potted in the reddish sandy Shigaraki clay. It has a Classic vase form made for Ikebana display. The surface is thickly draped with natural ash glaze that deposited onto the body during the firing process in the kiln. It also features decoration of carved lines. Nuggets of feldspar were incorporated in the clay and exposed onto the surface as crystal like jewels. Substantial and archaic looking, the vase also has a strong modern appeal due to its Mingei styling. It was signed on the base with a pressed seal Shunsai as shown. The vase comes with its original wood storage box (tomobako) with bears the title and signature in Kanji and a seal. It also retains a paperwork noting the artist's biography and practice philosophy in Japanese. Born in Shigaraki, Shunsai was the second son of renowned potter Takahashi Rakusai...

Japanese IKEBANA Ceramic Vessel, Japan, 1970's.