Details
- Dimensions
- 9.5ʺW × 1ʺD × 9.5ʺH
- Styles
- Japanese
- Period
- Late 19th Century
- Country of Origin
- Japan
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
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- Materials
- Porcelain
- Condition
- Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections
- Color
- White
- Condition Notes
- Preowned, in very good vintage condition with no visible sign of wear, no crack, no repair and no chips Preowned, in very good vintage condition with no visible sign of wear, no crack, no repair and no chips less
- Description
-
Beautiful 9.5" inch Japanese Imari Charger featuring burnt oranges, navy blue, green and yellows.
The sections are outlined in gold … more Beautiful 9.5" inch Japanese Imari Charger featuring burnt oranges, navy blue, green and yellows.
The sections are outlined in gold as well as the rim. An impeccable and distinctive style, Japanese art is rendered in a wide range of media, including pottery, sculpture, typography, woodwork, and prints. The style is always defined by a highly decorative yet refined appeal. This Japanese Imari charger is made with applied gilt decoration, avian scenes, and two flowers in the center. It was crafted in the late 19th century or early 20th century
Available 1 (2 sold)
Description
Japanese Imari charger with applied gilt decoration, avian scenes, and two flowers in the center.
Late 19th century.
Materials Porcelain
Dimensions
Height 1"
Diameter 9.5 in
Style ASIAN DECORATIVE ARTS
Geography Japanese
Condition
Revive Good Like New
Condition :
Wear consistent with age and use
GOLD IMARI
The Gold Imari logo is a trademark of the Yazaemon family kiln founded in 1804. After many ups and downs including fires, bankruptcy, and name changes, it became the Arita Busson Co. in 1953. The trademark was created in this era. The Word Mark 'GOLD IMARI Handpainted' was first used in the US December 1, 1959. The applicant was Arita Bussan Co. , Ltd. Corp. Japan No. 8, 3-Chrome Iida-Machi, Higashi-Ku, Nahoya, Japan. In 2007 they became the Arita Seiyou Co. , Ltd, and in 2016 they became the Arita Porcelain Lab, Inc. The US patent Office mark registration was abandoned October 29, 1984, however they are still using the trademark.
The company apparently stopped exporting in 2007 and are now only selling domestically in Japan. less
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