Antique Japanese Flambé Glaze Vase

This striking Japanese Awaji pottery vase dates to the early decades of the 20th century and takes the form of the traditional hyōtan, or double gourd, a shape long associated in Jap...

A garlic bottle vase in an archaic Chinese form, but likely Japanese in origin. Several circumventing grooves however, suggest a more modern age. It was done in a brilliant purple glaze over a robin egg blue background glaze. The bubbling and bursting effects during the firing renders the surface an artistic spotting effect. The color pallet recalls the Classic Jun Yao...

A striking and impressively sized mid-20th century Chinese flambé-glazed vase, produced in the 1950s by the Jingdezhen Jianguo Porcelain Factory (景德镇建国瓷厂), one of the foremost state-...

This is a flower vase made around 1970s and with style Tokoname. Tokonane Yaki is the oldest and the most important ceramic center of the six ancient kilns of Japan. Tokonane Yaki is the oldest and the most important ceramic center of the six ancient kilns of Japan with Shigaraki, Bizen, Tanba, Echizen and Seto. Ceramic is produced there since the end of the Heian periode (11th century). Tokoname-yaki (Tokoname ware...

Embrace the timeless charm of this vintage Boho drip glaze pottery vase. Handcrafted in the American style, its unique design brings a touch of artistic flair to any space, blending ...

Japanese Art Nouveau Flower Vase Awaji Ware Art Studio Pottery ca. 1900s ABOUT AWAJI WARE ART STUDIO POTTERY Awaji pottery was made on the Japanese island of the same name between...

Variegated oxblood glaze Chinese vase. This piece is a part of Brendan Bass’s one-of-a-kind collection, Le Monde. French for “The World”, the Le Monde c...

A gorgeous Chinese monochrome red flambé glazed bottle vase, called a tianqiuping, Qing Dynasty, late 19th century. The voluptuous body o...

Vintage Studio Ceramics Elegant Vase - Washed Glaze. England has a rich history of studio ceramics, often small studios for teaching or a shared space for talented ceramicists. Thi...

A 19th Century Chinese Qing revival baluster-form porcelain vase with a tall, tapering neck rising from a rounded body. The glaze is a rich oxblood revealing flashes of celadon-gree...