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EWER, Ko-Seto, ash-glazed, with stamped floral design, Kamakura Period(1185–1333CE)

Sale price¥27,000

Tax included.  |  Flat ¥1,000 shipping (Honshu only, large items excluded)


This liquid vessel, known as a water jar or water ewer, features a long neck with a flat bottom, an upward-facing spout attached to the shoulder, and a broad handle extending from the base of the neck to the shoulder. It served as an everyday drinking utensil.

This piece is a water ewer from the peak of Ko-Seto production in the 14th century. It has a low neck and a body that approaches a spherical shape, adorned with combed incised lines on the shoulder and central part of the body, along with a stamped chrysanthemum floral design. Some areas of the body and the handle have been restored. The pronounced stamped patterns reflect the authentic presence of an ancient kiln.

With its distinctive features, this piece is not only a valuable addition to any collection but can also be enjoyed as a flower vase.

w12.7 x d10 x h15.5 cm

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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EWER, Ko-Seto, ash-glazed, with stamped floral design, Kamakura Period(1185–1333CE)
EWER, Ko-Seto, ash-glazed, with stamped floral design, Kamakura Period(1185–1333CE) Sale price¥27,000