Pair (2) Japanese Meiji Cloisonne Floor Vases

Pair (2) unmarked cloisonne vases featuring patterns of Phoenix and dragons. 24 in. H x 8 in. W x 8 in. D each.

Pair of late 19th C. Meiji period Japanese yellow cloisonne enamel 26 1/2" (height) floor vases decorated with butterfly, floral & rooster designs, done in the style of Namikawa Sosuke. [152] CONDITIO

(lot of 2) Pair of Japanese cloisonne vases, Meiji period, each having a short neck above the flattened ovoid body, depicting flowers, butterflies, and birds in panels, 7.25"

(lot of 2) Pair of Japanese cloisonne vases, Meiji period, cylindrical form, each decorated with sparrows and a peregrine by pine trees, on golden brown ground, 10.5"h x 4.5"dia

(lot of 2) Japanese pair of cloisonne vases, Meiji period, with short flared neck above the ovoid body of pale turquoise color, one having a black reserve with a pair of white herons by a willow tree,

(pair) Japanese Meiji period (1868-1912) cloisonne enamel vases, having polychrome floral and phoenix pattern with gold flecks, flare rim over narrow neck and baluster body, on circular foot, approx 1

(pair) Japanese cloisonne vase, Meiji era (1868-1912), with floral bands, panel decoration depicting phoenix and dragons, approx 12.25"h, 4.75"diam, 4lbs total **From a private Texas estate** Start Pr

4 PC. JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD CLOISONNE VASES: Comprising; 2- Pairs of Meiji period Japanese cloisonne vases with Goldstone. Alternating Dragon & Phoenix panels. Largest Approx. 11.75" h x 5.75" dia.

Pair of late Meiji period vases, worked in silver wire and colored enamels on a dark blue ground with colorful floral patterns. Dimensions: 2"W x 6"H Country of Origin: Japan

DESCRIPTION: (2 Pc) A Pair of Mini Meiji Japanese Cloisonne Vases. This is a petite rounded mirror pair of miniature cloisonne vases further embellished with polychrome enamels such as a black enamel

(pair) Japanese Meiji period musen shippo cloisonne vases, by Ando Jubei (Nagoya, Japan, 1876-1953), each having a silver rim over long neck, wireless cloisonne design to hexagonal body, marked underf

Height: 13 1/2 in.

Pair Japanese Meiji period, matched cloisonne silver-wire vases with 2 roosters on a black ground, 9.5 in tall. Unmarked. Both vg condition, one has very small, circular crack to enamel on shoulder.

6 inches tall by 2 3/4 inches at widest point.Old retail sticker on the underside. The Japanese term for enamelling, shippō (‘seven treasures’), suggests that enamels may have been created as

Late 19th / early 20th C. Meiji / Taisho period Japanese multi colored cloisonne enamel 24 1/2" (height) floor vase decorated with Arabesque, bird, floral & insect & designs. [70] CONDITION: Approxima

Late 19th / early 20th C. Meiji / Tuisho period Japanese multi-colored cloisonne enamel 23 1/2" (height) floor vase decorated with floral designs. [148] CONDITION: Multiple areas with old restorations

A pair of Japanese cloisonne covered vases, Meiji period, 1868-1912, of hexagonal tapered form, decorated with panels of Geishas on a blue ground, 12.5cm high (2)

Birds, butterflies and flowers, signed, 9 1/2", Meiji period, scarce, some loss.

Fine Pair of Ayashi Kodenji Cloisonné Vases. Meiji Period, late 19th cent. Sgn. Mark of Hayashi Kodenji (1831-1915). With birds & prunus. Ht. 3 1/2". A Utica, NY Collection.

The first is a floral with blue iridescent mica. 7 - 1/2" tall. The second and third are a matching pair of vases with floral patterns. Each 6" tall. No missing cloisonné or repairs. One vase wit

Meiji Period (1868-1912) Each: enamel cloisonne gourd vase with brass rim and base, decorated with polychrome avian and floral motifs on a red and dark blue ground, 2 pieces Each: 6" H x 3" Dia. P

Meiji period, decorated with colors of red, green, white and blues, one vase has 2 hairlines from top about 2" - 2.5", 8" height

Meiji peiod. Measures 17" height. Hawk and pigeon scene on blue ground. One vase has dent about 2" across. The other vase is in good condition. Both converted into lamp in the early 20th cen. The bord

19th c, flared rims, 30"h; 12"diam. From the private collection of a prominent Worcester, MA couple.