Japanese Koshida Satsuma Charger

Japanese, 19th/20th century. 15 5/8" diameter. Signed. Excellent condition.

Late 19th/early 20th century; scalloped charger, with textured painted and gilt accented flower garden decoration with cobalt enamel spring, gilt character signature on verso, 11 in. Diam.

A LARGE AND IMPRESSIVE JAPANESE SATSUMA CHARGER, MEIJI/TAISHO PERIOD. Depicted with two battling warriors painted with polychrome enamels and raised gilt decoration surrounding a geometric and floral

Dished and footed charger decorated with Samurai and other typical iconography. unsigned. 12 inches. Condition: Glaze imperfection at rim (8:00) Temp No 6296

1950's Japanese Koshida Satsuma Vase & Bowl. Decorated in Thousand Flower/Millefleur motif. Signed. Light crazing or in very good condition. Vase measures 5" H x 4" W. Bowl 2-1/2" H x 6" W.

Great quality decoration and from a Long Island NY estate . - Dimensions: 19" dia

Meiji Period (1868-1912), signed "Shuzan" on underside, decorated in colorful enamels and gilt, with a grouping of figures, daimyo, samurai, attendants, and children, engaged in different activities,

A fine antique Japanese Satsuma scalloped edge charger. Unsigned, measures 12 7/8" x 1 3/4" (32.75 cm x 4.5 cm). Excellent condition with no chips, cracks or repairs. Provenance: Private collection St

Satsuma charger, Japanese, showing three figures in traditional garments, 18 1/8" dia. Provenance: From a Massachusetts estate.

Large porcelain plate in the Satsuma style; Unknown maker mark on base; Measures approximately Diameter 12 1/2 inches; No damage observed; See photos. Pick up in Denver

This is a wonderful lidded jar from the Koshida company.  Baluster shape and marked on the bottom of the flared foot.  Approx 7.5in tall x 5in wide

Japanese, 19th Century, Scholars And Children, Diameter 14 3/4 Inches, Craquelure, Rubbed Gilt Rim. See Photos For Additional Condition Information.

Japanese Satsuma charger. Decorated with figures and landscape scene and Mount Fuji in the distance. 18"W x 3"H. Repainted chip lower left.

Japanese Satsuma charger decorated with a landscape and Japanese maple trees. Crazing throughout. 11 3/4" Diameter.

Japanese satsuma charger with hand painted parcel gilt floral and bird decoration; marked to base. [12 1/2" Diam.]. Some crackling to glaze and minor wear.

To include a 19th century Chinese Hawthorne pattern prunus blossom blue & white charger and a Japanese satsuma charger decorated with geese in red, green and gold. Dimensions:Blue & White: 15". Satsum

DESCRIPTION: A Japanese Satsuma charger composed of stoneware with raised gilt details and painted figural motifs. Finished with ornate bronze mounted trims and hanging hardware. CIRCA: 20th Cent. ORI

Japanese Satsuma earthenware charger, center portion decorated with high relief Noblemen and tree designs, scalloped border decorated with hand painted floral designs, circa late 19th c. Meiji period,

Japanese Satsuma earthenware charger, center portion decorated with relief hand painted, gilt and enamel Samurai, margin swirls, relief hand painted, circa late 19th c. Meiji period, Kinkozan signatur

Very large Edo or Meiji Satsuma bowl or charger, the center enameled with decoration of a bird in a landscape, the interior and exterior sides enameled with decoration of flying cranes and gilt sun or

Japanese, Meiji period. The large scalloped dish featuring densely decorated myriad of butterflies ground and larger butterflies overtop, in gilt overall, with further butterflies on verso. Having Sat

JAPANESE SATSUMA PORCELAIN CHARGERLate Meiji PeriodCentral depiction of a samurai fighting a tiger with heavily gilt highlights throughout. Border with peony and butterfly decoration. Unmarked.Diamete

Japanese Black Satsuma Charger on Stand 14''x12.25''. A damascene-like decorated charger with gold and silver work over a black ground. Red medallion mark on verso. Comes with carved rosewood Chinese

A Japanese Satsuma Porcelain Charger with Stand, 20th Century, Stamped on bottom. D: 14 1/2 in. The Estate of Ronald J. DiCenzo, Professor of Japanese History, Oberlin College (1972-2005).