Chinese Antiquities Brian Page Antiques
Home

 

Directory: Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Stoneware (3)

    detailed search
Return To
TROCADERO

Fine Japanese Narumi Oribe Pottery Dish. 18th.c. Edo.

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Stoneware: Pre 1800   item# 762963 (stock#b3179)

Fine Japanese Narumi Oribe Pottery Dish. 18th.c. Edo.
 click for details

Brian Page Antiques
Tel: 01273 622152



GBP 650 

A Fine Japanese Narumi Oribe-yaki Pottery Dish. 18th. Century. Edo Period

Diam. 9 1/4 ins. (23.5 cms) The celebrated and important Shino & Oribe wares were made in Gifu Prefecture, formerly known as Mino, and flourished in late 16th. and early 17th. centuries. Like most pottery producing areas the wares were produced in groups of indivi ...click for details


Large Japanese Stoneware Calligraphic Sake Tokkuri

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Stoneware: Pre 1920   item# 762126 (stock#b3173)

Large Japanese Stoneware Calligraphic Sake Tokkuri
 click for details

Brian Page Antiques
Tel: 01273 622152



GBP 280.00 

p>A Fine Large Japanese Stoneware Mingei Tokkuri (Wine Vessel) 20th. Century.

Ht. 15 1/2 ins. (39.3 cms ) This fine & impressive piece has vertical lines of calligraphy in underglaze iron (unread) on a hakeme (brushed white slip) background. The neck has a grey-green glaze. It is in perfect condition with no damage and no repairs. There is some very slight scuffing or scratching of the glaze here and there. We are ...click for details


Fine Japanese Bizen Stoneware Jar. Edo Period

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Stoneware: Pre 1900   item# 459528 (stock#b570)

Fine Japanese Bizen Stoneware Jar. Edo Period
 click for details

Brian Page Antiques
Tel: 01273 622152



GBP 120 

A Rare & Unusual Japanese Bizen Stoneware Jar. Edo Period. Ht. 5 1/2 ins. (14 cms). Bizen is one of the oldest and most important kilns in Japan. It has produced very hard, unglazed wares for centuries. This rare example features two shishi head masks linked by thread-like curlicules. Random and unpredictable decorative effects were achieved by flying ash in the kiln as can be seen on this example. It is the unpredictability of this sought after effect that makes Japanese pottery aesthe ...click for details

Return To Top

PAGE: 1 


member, TROCADERO © 1998-2008 All Rights Reserved
Home Join Shops Map Terms Help