A Seto Ware Tea Caddy, Edo Period

Small Japanese Edo period ceramic chaire or tea caddy for matcha, 18th to 19th century. Darkly glazed Seto Ware, stoneware with a splash of white. Impressed stamp along the unglazed lower edge. With a

RAKU RYŌNYŪ (KICHIZAEMON IX, 1756-1834) A Red Raku Ware Tea Bowl Edo period (1615-1868), after 1811 The earthenware chawan featuring a variegated glaze of shades of red, orange, gray, black,

Measures : (Sake cup) Width 6.5 x Length 7.5 x Height 12.5 cm.,(Tea caddy) Width 9 x Height 7 cm.

Japanese Yellow Seto ware pottery charger. Meiji Edo Period with some glaze puddling to make an unusual swirl pattern. Date early 19th to mid 19th century. Condition some surface wear, two glaze loss

Japanese lacquered boxwood Natsume tea caddy, 19th century, Edo to Meiji period. With an inlaid decoration of bamboo shoots. With a box.(Caddy) height: 2 1/2 in x diameter: 2 1/2 in. (Box) height: 4 1

Lot 27 Japanese Shino ware Tea Bowl (Chawan) with Bamboo Decoration (Edo period) cylinder shaped (hanzutsu) tea bowl made of Mino clay, with white shino glaze covering the sides of the bowl, with un

19th century Japanese chaire (tea caddy for storing powdered green tea used in tea ceremony) of classic katatsuki (“protruding shoulder”) shape. Seto ware with dark red/brown stoneware body, beaut

**Originally Listed At $400** Japan, Edo Period, 18th century CE. Lovely stoneware tea caddy (chaire) with turned ivory lid. Decorated with orange/brown ash glaze (Raku technique) with combed lines ar

Beautifully rounded Seto ware Chawan with multicolored enamel Tokugawa Mon. 2.75 inches high x 4.5 inch diameter at mouth. Several hairline cracks at rim. Edo Period. Domestic S/H $35 + 1.5% insurance

DESCRIPTION: Fine antique Japanese Edo to Meiji period cloisonne tea caddy decorated with floral enamel motifs. With matching lid. CIRCA: 18th-19th Century ORIGIN: Japan DIMENSIONS: H: 4 1/4" W: 3 1/4

Pottery tea caddy. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Square form. Decoration of an imperial carriage and flowers. 3-3/4" x 3-3/4" x 5-3/4".

Caddy Japanese, mid-Edo, beautiful old stoneware tea caddy with rich patina including one old and two new silk storage bags, each in separate wood storage box, 4 x 2-1/2 in., (seven pieces). Condition

Five CloisonnÈ Enamel Tea Wares Comprising two teapots, two tea caddies, and a tea cup. Republic Period {Tallest: 5 1/2 inches (14 cm)} [Minor enamel losses]

19th century Japanese chaire (tea caddy for storing powdered green tea used in tea ceremony) of classic shape. Seto ware with brown stoneware body, beautiful glaze with wonderful play of black and bro

A Group of Japanese CloisonnÈ Enamel Tea Wares Comprising five teapots, one tea caddy, one cup and saucer set. Meiji Period {Tallest: 5 3/4 inches (14.6 cm)} [Small enamel losses]

Antique 19th C. "Stuart" Tartan Ware Wood Tea Caddy Box. Contains Covered Compartments and Cut Glass Jar. Original Bun Feet. Condition: Generally Good for Age. Jar Has a Few Chips. Dimensions: L: 11"

overall inlay with optical and geometric specimen wood; interior fitted with double compartments with geometric inlaid lids; brass ring side handles, wood bun feet, 5.5"h; 8"w; 5"d

Condition: Good with minor old restoration

19th century, England. Diminutive rectangular box with Tunbridge banding, lid with stop hinges opening to double lidded compartments, having circular brass escutcheon. Lovely patina, few chips and rep

Size: 11 1/2" L x 5 7/8" W x 5 3/4" H CONDITION REPORT:

Two early 20th century Maling Ware tea caddies for Ringtons Tea Company. Hexagonal forms with Blue and White transfer decorated scenic panels depicting historical British churches and castles. Printed

Square tea caddies with painted foilate decoration and transfer scenes depicting "Abbotsford" and "Melrose Abbey"

Enameled Yixing Tea Caddy Republic Period {Height: 7 inches (17.8 cm) approximately} [Overall wear, small chips]

Twelve sided wood tea caddy with inlaid woods on hinged lid with star motif and striped banding on edge, original lock and key included. English c. 1780-1800. Purchased from the Ellen Stirn Galle