Japanese Imari charger, circa 1880. 64cm (25")

A fine & monumetal Japanese Meiji period Porcelain charger/plate, circa 1890. The charger is very finely decorated with underglaze blue, red iron oxide glazes and heightened with gil...

Heading : Meji period imari charger Date : c1880 Period : Meji Origin : Japan Colour : Imari palette Pattern : Blue and white underglaze border with overglaze imari flowering peonie...

Set of 14 Early 20th century handpainted Japanese Gold Imari chargers.

Late 19th Century Japanese Imari charger featuring a lion-in-nature scene.

A fine Japanese Imari charger, platter or bowl. This wonderfully hand crafted decorative item is in the very good vintage condition. With an ove...

A perfectly lovely example of the Imari tradition. The colors on this charger have remained strong and true.

Antique Japanese Imari Porcelain Charger C1920 Measures - 1.75"H x 13.25"W x 13.25"D This antique Japanese Imari porcelain charger, dating to circa 1920, showcases the traditional Im...

Japanese Imari ‘Black Ship’ charger, attributed to Fukagawa. Showa Period (1926-1989) A later example of one of the rarest patterns in Japanese Imar...

Exceptional 18th century Imari lobed dish. The centre painted with a vase of flowers and a bonsai tree. Surrounded by a double circle border and three large vignettes of a fenced garden with trees and flowers and stylised floral vignettes interposed. The reverse with four double scroll repeats. Painted in tones of iron red, blue and green. In original condition. In exceptional condition with very little wear. Measures: diameter 31cm., 12 1/4", height 5cm., 2" Provenance : Private collection with two plates of similar quality Imari is the European name for Japanese porcelain wares made in the town of Arita and exported from the port of Imari, in Western Japan. The dynastic change and the instability of China in the mid-17th century created a gap in the porcelain market, which became increasingly international throughout the century. Arita developed into a prominent centre for porcelain due to its proximity to Izumiyama, an area rich in kaolin. Although the Arita kilns...

Large Japanese Imari Charger with Bird Design, ca. 1850