The is a beautifully executed Japanese Imari punch bowl decorated in a widely varied color palette. It has an Arabesque motif on the interior while the exterior has a more classic Imari pattern. It measures 14.25" x 6.25" and dates about 1870 - 1890. The overall condition is very good with some minor surface scratches on the interior, but no chips or restorations.
This is a very elegant form, finely decorated with a koi and foliate motif contrasted by a white ground. The condition is excellent with no wear or restorations. It measures 8.5" x 6" and dates back to the late Meiji Period or about 1910.
This is an authentic late 19th century Japanese Imari fish plate, dating about 1870 - 1880. It is fairly large in size, measuring 15" x 10.25". The condition is excellent, although it should be noted that there is some ORIGINAL fritting and crazing around the edges.
The soft charcoal gray color of the koi contrast nicely with the blue and white background of this Arita porcelain charger. It is Meiji Period, dating about 1880 and it is in excellent condition. The diameter is 16.5".
The chrysanthemums on this vase were finely crafted while the vase was still in paste form. The ground is both matte and glazed finished. It measures 14.5" x 6.5" and dates about 1890 - 1900. The condition is excellent. We believe the diamond shaped mark to read Mune, which is more often scene on totei cloisonne.
This is an unusually decorated Kutani vase, with koi executed in fine detail. It is artist signed on the underside and in excellent condition. It measures 9.5" x 6" and dates about 1880 - 1900.
Each of these vases is nicely decorated with some unusual colors, not often seen in Imari. The gourd shape is aesthetically pleasing. The red Koransha mark dates them about 1880 and they are in excellent condition. The dimensions are 8" x 4.75".
The decoration on this vase is more in keeping with the work of Hichozan and is not typical of Koransha marked pieces. This vase is in excellent condition with few signs of wear and it measures 12" x 6". The red Koransha mark dates it about 1880.
This slender vase shows a shoreline scene surrounded by moths over a pink floral ground. There is some minor wear near the top of the vase, but chips or restorations. It dates back to the late Meiji Period or early Taisho Period, about 1910 - 1920.
This is a highly unusual piece of Arita crafted with rabbits in relief. The floral work is thickly enameled, causing the flowers to be dimensional as well. Other than some minor surface scratches, there are no chips or restorations to this piece. It dates about 1880 - 1890.
