Japanese Kutani Bowl

This Japanese porcelain bowl from the late Meiji period (1867-1912) is beautifully decorated in the manner of Kutani ware (Nine Valleys ware). Brushed atop a crackled clear glaze, th...

This delicately hand-painted Meiji-period Kutani-ware bowl is ornamented with lion-shaped handles on the bowl and lid, and is decorated in orange and gold with panels depicting floral arrangements, surrounded by scrolling borders. On the base is the "Dai Nippon...

This Japanese porcelain bowl from the late Meiji period (1867-1912) is beautifully decorated in the manner of Kutani ware (Nine Valleys ware). Brushed atop a crackled clear glaze, th...

A very nice shaped polychrome large bowl. Unusual shape and painting. Absolute top quality. Marked at base. Condition Perfect condition. just some crackle lines in the base. Size...

Pair of exquisite Japanese Kutani vases with fine enameled and gilt decorations, signed Kutani-Saku (九谷作), measuring 14 1/2 by 6 1/2 inches. Each in excellent condition.

This pair of Rouge-de- Fer Japanese vases are rather large ,of baluster shape, and are exceptionally well-painted with figures in a pavilion amid a flowering exotic landscape in rese...

Sharing with you this lovely and unusal Kutani porcelain footed bowl. The bowl has a lobed rim and central scene of a two birds on a branch. The ribbed curve with wickerwork and wave motifs. Beautiful colors and very nicely painted. Base marked with a Fuku mark...

Large and very lovely piece. With mark Condition Overall condition 1 restored chip. Size: 235mm x 100mm Period Meiji Periode (1867-1912).

This is a high quality Earthenware Japanese Satsuma - Kutani large Bowl, beautifully hand decorated and dating to Circa 1940. This is a well potte...

A Japanese Ao-Kutani stoneware dish with overglaze decoration in the shape of barbed quatrefoil shape from late Edo period, circa early mid-19th century. Around 1804, 100 years after Ko-Kutani (old-Kutani) ware disappeared abruptly after thriving from 1655-early 1700s, saiko-kutani (revived-kutani) was attempted by many kilns and several distinguished styles developed. Among them, Yoshidaya kiln attempted to revive the original style of Ko-Kutani known as Aote, which employed four dark colors: green, yellow, dark blue/black and aubergine to create bold and striking design. The Yoshidaya production was short-lived and lasted roughly from 1823-1831. This dish is likely dated from this period or shortly after. The overglaze design centered around a crouching tiger under a black bamboo grove in a deep green background, surrounded by luxuriant banana leaves in green and aubergine with black outlines. The base of a similar concentric barbed quatrefoil design is further decorated with black foliage outlines and marked with a square Fuku mark. For a Yoshidaya dish with identical shape but different landscape decoration, see lot 79 of sale 6547 Christie's London. Important Japanese and Chinese Art...