Pair of Japanese Imari Chragers

This pair of vases has a front and rear floral cartouche on each vase. The necks are decorated with a diapered banding. The condition is excellent.

Pair of Royal Worcester oval dishes, beautifully shaped with the border filled with floral panels over a cobalt ground, accented with gilding throughout, the oval center with a bouqu...

Japanese Imari vase, the interior rim is sparsely painted with stylized flowers and foliate, the baluster shaped body is boldly and profusely decorated with stylized flowers, foliat...

Dresden serving dish with gilt base, with scalloped edge and shallow well surrounding the center of flowers and foliate work, the attached gilt brass base wi...

Pair of antique Japanese Imari vases, circa 1860-1870.

Quality Pair of antique Japanese hand painted Imari plates wonderfully hand painted in blue, red, white and gold colours A charming pair in perfect original condition Dimensions:...

A gorgeous pair of 19th-Century Japanese Imari porcelain vases. These fine vases have a lovely shape and hand painted floral design in the traditional Imari...

Both jars are hand-painted in traditional Imari designs. They feature beautiful waterside scenes painted in cobalt blue and two shades of iron red, all with gilded accents. The colors are vibrant, and the scenes are complex. One jar features a shoreline, while the other scene features a cresting wave. Above the main scenes on each jar, there are medallions adorned with gilded floral decorations. Additionally, a ring of patterns inspired by Japanese textiles encircles the shoulder and base of each jar. The hand-painted panels on the reverse side mirror the designs on the front but include many subtle variations. On the side of each jar, there is a classic Imari depiction of a vase set on a garden terrace. These exquisite pieces were crafted in Japan during the Meiji Period, around 1880. Dimensions: 15" tall x 7" diameter at the widest point Condition: Excellent. Price: $2,800 Background of Late Imari Porcelain: Imari porcelains were first exported from Japan to Europe in the 17th century. In the third quarter of the 19th century, Imari porcelain found an eager export market in Europe as the style was compatible with the colors and designs of the oriental rugs used...