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Tax excluded. Import duties may apply. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout.
Each piece is carefully packed for international delivery.
A Ko-Imari underglaze-blue confectionery bowl dating from the Edo through Meiji periods.
A small lidded container with a cylindrical body and a fitted lid. Flowing lines on the sides form floral and plant motifs, with diagonal-line patterns above and below. Though modest in size, the underglaze-blue decoration is densely worked, the gradations of blue set off beautifully against the white porcelain ground.
The exterior of the lid is painted with floral and plant motifs, while the rim is decorated with a scroll-like arabesque pattern. Closed, the piece presents a composed, refined profile; opened, the interior is crisp and white, making it well suited to contain confections, small tea utensils, incense implements, and similar objects.
Small enough to fit in the palm of the hand, this piece can be easily incorporated into a tea shelf or tabletop arrangement. Though decorated in the bright underglaze blue characteristic of Ko-Imari, its form is restrained, making it easy to pair with other vessels and wooden utensils.
Minor surface wear, glaze irregularities, iron spots, and soiling consistent with age are present; however, there is no substantial damage that detracts from the overall appearance, and it remains in good condition for an antique ceramic.
Numerous product photos are available for you to examine the details and condition. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Tax excluded. Import duties may apply. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout.

