Antique Japanese 19th Century Vase Oriental Hand Painted

Antique Japanese 19th Century Vase – Hand-Painted Oriental Decoration

A beautifully crafted 19th-century Japanese vase, decorated with vibrant hand-painted designs in the traditional Oriental style. The vase features brightly colored birds set against a striking black background, perched among rocks and surrounded by an array of colorful flowers, creating a lively and harmonious composition.

The detailed painting demonstrates skilled brushwork and a rich palette, highlighting the natural beauty and elegance of both the birds and floral elements. The contrast of the vivid colors against the dark background enhances the visual impact, making this vase a captivating display piece.

Details:

• Origin: Japan

• Period: 19th Century

• Material: Porcelain

• Decoration: Hand-painted birds, rocks, and colorful flowers on a black background

• Style: Oriental

An exquisite and decorative antique Japanese vase, perfect for collectors of 19th-century Asian ceramics or as a striking statement piece in any interior.

Excellent Condition

Height : 24cm

Any Questions Welcome.

WE SHIP WORLDWIDE !!!

During the 1610s, porcelain was made in Japan for the first time in the Arita region, utilizing the techniques of the potters from the Korean Peninsula. These wares were known as Imari ware, named after the port from which they were shipped to other regions.

A NIPPON mark pre-dates 1921 although more modern pieces have since re-adopted this. Between 1921 and 1941, pieces destined for the US export market were required to be marked 'Japan' or 'Made in Japan'. Pre-1926 pieces will feature a hand-painted mark with later pieces bearing marks made by stencil.

Earthenwares were made as early as the Jōmon period (10,500–300 BC), giving Japan one of the oldest ceramic traditions in the world. Japan is further distinguished by the unusual esteem that ceramics holds within its artistic tradition, owing to the enduring popularity of the tea ceremony.