1. Orange Japanese "Chawanmushi" (egg custard) container
ID: CER1
Size: 9 w x 8 1/2 h
Condition: NewPrice: 1,200
2. Japanese Grey Ceramic Jar With Lid
ID: CER2
Size: 7 1/2 w x 8 3/4 h
Very Good Condition
Price: 1,000
3. Japanese Turquoise Ceramic Jar With Lid
ID: CER3
Size: 7 1/2 w x 8 3/4 h
Very Good Condition
Price: 1,200
4. Two Ceramic Japanese Donburi Rice Bowls
ID: CER4
Size: 12 w x 5 h
Condition: New
Price: 3,200 Yen
5. 1 Beautiful Handmade Lightweight Turkish Mug
Size: 7 w x10 h cm
Condition: New
Price: 5,000 Yen
6. Huge Green Japanese Tea Mug with Sea Design
Size: 10 w x11 h cm
Condition: New
Price: 1,400 Yen
7. Stunning Blue Japanese Cup with Gold Ringlets
Size: 7 w x 11 h cm
Condition: New
Price: 2,000 Yen
8. Rectangular Japanese Plate with Sauce Divider
Size: 13 W x 21 L x 3 H cm
Condition: Very good
Price: 1,500 Yen
9. Two Japanese Sake Containers
Size: 13 1/2 cm h
Condition: New
Price: 3,200 Yen
10. Nice Handcrafted Japanese Tea Cup
Size: 9 w x 6/12 h cm
Condition: New
Price: 2,200 Yen
11. Lovely Handcrafted Japanese Tea Cup and Saucer
Size: cup: 10w x 7 h cm; saucer 14 w x 13 w cm
Condition: New
Price: 3,500 Yen
12. Japanese Hakata Dragon with Red Cushion/Sign
Size: 13 w x 13 h cm
Condition: Very good
Price: 20,000 Yen
13. Chinese Rare Purple Clay Teapot
Teapot bought in Dingshan, China
Size: 12 w x 12 1/2 h cm
Condition: New
Price: 10,000 Yen
14. 2 Japanese Sake Sets For Sale - Blue and Green
ID: CER14
1 set contains 2 Sake Containers and 5 Sake Cups
Size: Container: 2 1/2h cm; cup: 5w x 5h cm
Condition: New
Price: 3,500 Yen each set
15. 2 Beautiful Japanese Gold Sushi Plates
Size: 17 1/2 W x 23 1/2 L cm
Condition: Very Good
Price: 10,000 Yen
Styles of Japanese pottery:
- Arita (Saga) Introduced by Korean potters at the beginning of Edo Period.
- Bizen (Okayama) Reddish brown pottery, believed to have originated in the 6th century.
- Hagi (Yamaguchi) Ceramics burned at low temperature.
- Karatsu (Saga) Greatest quantity produced in western Japan.
- Kutani (Ishikawa)
- Mino (Gifu)
- Raku (Kyoto) Traditionally believed to be the best of Japanese ceramics.
- Ryumonji (Kagoshima) Started by Korean potters about 1600s.
- Seto (Aichi) The largest quantity of Japanese pottery produced in Japan.
- Shigaraki (Shiga) One of the oldest style in Japan.
- Souma (Fukushima) Usually the main pattern is an image of a horse.
- Tamba (Hyogo) One of the six oldest kinds of ceramics in Japan.
- Tokoname (Aichi)