A Japan Pottery Vase

Pair of Matching Art Deco Awaji Japan Pottery Vases. Each 5 1/4". Weight 1 pd 4 oz. PROVENANCE: The Estate of Dr. Fraser Wilson, Charleston SC. Dr. Wilson will be remembered for his love of antiques a

Pottery vase. Japan. 19th century. Satsuma ware. Decoration of "The Three Friends". Pine prunus and bamboo along with phoenixes. Signed. 24" h. x 13" d. This item may have additional high-resolution p

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of flowering plants in red, gosu-blue and green enamels with gilt. Brocade borders and top. Melon shaped body. Signed within a

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of egrets, pine trees and Mt. Fuji. Signed with three characters and a white satsuma mon. 21" high. This item may have additiona

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Borders of deep cobalt blue with floral scrolling and brocade motifs. Central panel of a finely painted landscape. Probably Kinkozan. 5.5in

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Signed Kinkozan. Borders of tea dust green with gilt floral scrolling around a panel of women and children playing. 5.25in high.

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of "One Hundred Buddhist Saints. Signed. 9-1/2" d. x 10" h. For additional and high-resolution images, please copy and paste th

Satsuma pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Ovoid shape with a slightly flaring mouth. Decoration of a procession and various brocade patterns. 3-3/4". All items in session one were collect

Miniature pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma. Decoration of various forms of sea life. 2-3/4" tall. All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith (1853-1923)

Satsuma pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Brocade decoration with jeweled borders. Signed Kinkozan. 3-3/4". All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith (1853-1923)

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Hu form with dragon handles. Decoration of phoenixes, flowers, tokugawa mons. 7-1/2". Loss to enamels.

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of peacocks and peonies. Signed. 5 ½" high

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of sea life in relief on a gilt ground. 12.25in high.

TOYO JAPAN ART POTTERY BLACK VASE HAS ORIGINAL BOX. 8 3/4 IN W, 6 1/2 IN H

Pair of pottery vases. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Ovoid form decorated with wisteria and iris flowers. 3.75in high without stands.

Japan, 19th C., pottery vase, with bulbous body, elongated neck, footed base, and decorative ears, the body decorated with a gilt blooming tree branch, some loss to the gold application, the ears in t

Item/Description: Mid-Century modern drip glaze pottery vase sculpture features three vase openings. Labeled on bottom: OMC / Japan. Otagiri Mercantile Company. The Otagiri Mercantile Company was a Ja

Elaborate Export Satsuma Pottery Vase, Meiji Japan, circa mid late 19th century, glazed earthenware with enamel and gilding, remnant of Toyo Murakami, Shanghai, label to underside, calligraphic makers

Takeuchi Shingo (b. 1955) Studio Pottery Sculptural Vase, Japan, early 21st century, unglazed coil-built body, incised artist's signature 'Shin,' ht. 6 in., with signed and sealed wood box. Footnotes:

An Art Nouveau Swirl form pottery vase attributed to Awaji Pottery, Japan. Emerald glaze with ribbed grooves. Unmarked. 9 1/2" x 10".Provenance: From The Estate of Marvin Oleshansky.

TOYO JAPAN IKEBANA VASE, 1970'S MID CENTURY MODERN SCULPTURAL POTTERY VASE, GREEN/BLUE, WITH TOYO JAPAN LABEL ON BOTTOM, APPROX 7.5"H X 10.75"L, SKU237.85

Japan, 1960’s, company sticker, height 4 inches.

East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji periods, ca. 19th century CE. A miniature vessel, glazed using a traditional Japanese and Chinese technique called "ash glazing." The vessel has a wonderful s

**Originally Listed At $300** East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji periods, ca. 19th century CE. A miniature vessel, glazed using a traditional Japanese and Chinese technique called "ash glazing.