Made in Japan,, Kyoto
COndition: Very good, no cracks or chips
Include the original box- the box is broken-we will not include the box only if you request us to include it. Although it's broken the side that has the writing is undamaged.
This set is from Kyoto dated Showa Period, a perfect size bowl for soup it has lid that helps the soup keep warm, it has a very lovely color dark green, so simple yet beautiful. The set was used o...
Dimensions: H 1 5/8 x D 1 3/8 in. Total weight: 5 troy ounces. #BY231
With: Set of 6 original porcelain bowls. Made by Lenox in New Jersey, ca 1910....
Dimensions: Bowl: H 3 1/2 x D 5 1/2 in. Ladle: H 4 1/2 in. Total weight: 12 ...
Dimensions: Cup: H 2 3/4 x W 4 x D 3 in. Bowl: H 2 x D 4 3/8 in. Plate: H 1/2 x D 6 1/2 in. Total we...
Cup has acid-etched frieze depicting sailor-suited, flag-holding, all-American boy with exotic coevals in native dress relegated to background. Imagery enhanced with verse: “Little Indian, Sioux or Crow, little frosty Eskimo, little Turk or Japanese—Oh! Don’t you wish that you were me?”
Ahem.
Bowl sides feature modes of transportation...
Overall dimensions: Pot: H 3 1/4 x D 2 in. Spoon: H 3 1/8 in. Total weight (silver only): 1 troy ounce. #BX785
Overall dimensions: Pot: H 3 1/4 x D 2 in. Spoon: H 3 1/8 in. Total weight (silver only): 1 troy ounce. #BX786
Each: Bellied bowl on concave foot ring. Covers raised with cast bud finial (pot covers hinged). Teapot, coffeepot, and creamer have high-looping handle. Sugar has c-scroll side handles. All handles have stylized volute scroll and dart mounts. Spare with repousse rinceaux band. Fully marked including maker’s stamp, pattern no. 1982, ...
Dimensions: H 6 3/4 x D 3 5/8 in. Total weight: 34 troy ounces. #BZ539
Dimensions: Coffeepot: H 9 1/2 x W 8 x D ...
All pieces fully marked including maker’s stamp and pattern nos. 13389 (coffeepot and teapot) and 13889D (creamer, sugar, and waste bowl). Coffeepot has director’s letter C (19...
Large dimensions: H 20.5 x W 15 x D 14 in. Weight: 116.5 troy ounces. #BY184
In the celebrated pattern that is an American interpretation of a Japanese motif. To Baroque forms are applied a profusion of climbing, wrapping, and bunching flower heads. Chrysanthemum was introduced in 1880 and this set dates from the first quarter century of its production.
All pieces fully marked including maker’...