Size : H 5.1 x W 6.3. / 130mm x 161mm. Weight : 1.66lb / 751g. There are aged deterioration, but no problem with functionality. Please use zoom to inspect all pictures closely for the cosmetic condition. Care for pottery (sealing treatment). Starch will coat the surface and prevent stains from seeping into the pottery. Insert the pottery into a pot filled with starch water (from washing rice or corn or potato starch melted in water) and bring it to a boil on low to medium heat. Let it boil for around 20 minutes on low heat. Let it cool down, then rinse, and allow it to dry naturally. If the crevices are not totally filled after one application, you may try again until they are totally filled. Prevent Stains, Odors, and Mold. If you soak the product in clean water before use and let it absorb some of the water, this will reduce the amount of impurities able to penetrate the surface. Pottery products are water absorbent, so if they are left in water for a long time, they may absorb impurities, causing stains, odors, and mold. Please wash the product immediately with detergent and dry well. When storing the container, ensure it is kept sufficiently dry. Insufficient drying may cause an odor or mold growth. If the product does become stained or smelly, you can remedy this by dissolving baking soda or kitchen bleach in water and soaking the product in it. When pottery and porcelain are fired with glaze, a material containing characteristics similar to glass, it not only adds color and texture to the ceramics, but also prevents water absorption and discoloration. Firing at high temperatures allows the glaze to adhere to the ceramic, but as it naturally cools, cracks may appear on the surface. Cracks may also appear when a vessel is suddenly filled with something hot, and the formation of these cracks is called crazing. Physical objects have the property of expanding when heated and contracting when cooled. Since the ceramic and the glaze have different rates of expansion and contraction, they interfere with each other as the temperature changes, resulting in crazing. Crazing does not mean that the piece is broken or damaged, and there is no impact on its usability, so please do not worry about using it. With continuous use, water and food color will seep through the crazing and give a deeper flavor to the vessel. If you wish to prevent this from happening, you can boil it in water mixed with rice or flour to fill in the cracks before the first usage. An anti-leakage agent may be used on vases and single-flower vases. Please refrain from using them as tableware. Also, water may ooze from the bottom of the place without glaze, so when you first start using them, please place them on a small dish or coaster, wait a while, and check that there are no leaks before using them without a coaster. We will send items from yabai industries Japan. Please see Shop About for additional combine prices. Maximum of 6 pieces. If you use the shopping cart, the price will be calculated automatically. Please use ad to cart. For auctions, please wait to pay until you receive the invoice. Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, South Korea, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Netherland, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Portugal, Singapole, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom, United States. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
This vintage Japanese style pottery matcha tea bowl features a rich earthtone glaze with natural variations in tone and texture, evoking the traditional wabi-sabi aesthetic. Its handcrafted form and subdued palette make it a timeless piece for tea ceremonies or display. Signed on the bottom side, the bowl exemplifies mid- to late-20th-century Japanese ceramic artistry. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3 inches tall, 4.75 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom side. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This vintage Japanese studio pottery matcha bowl is a signed work by Makoto Yabe, a respected Japanese-American ceramic artist known for his mastery of form and brushwork. The bowl features a beautiful teal glaze with subtle tonal variation and a tactile, hand-thrown shape that reflects Yabe’s signature aesthetic. A fine example of mid- to late-20th-century studio pottery, it combines both functional and artistic value, making it a standout piece for collectors of Japanese ceramics. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.25 inches tall, 4.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This lot of 5 vintage glazed pottery bowls with a swirl pattern in multicolor is a unique addition to any home decor. The unmarked bowls are made of clay and ceramic using art pottery production style and technique. They come in excellent condition with the original box, making them a rare find for pottery enthusiasts. Perfect for serving or displaying in any room, these bowls are sure to add a touch of charm to any space.
This vintage Japanese studio pottery matcha bowl is a signed work by Makoto Yabe, a respected Japanese-American ceramic artist known for his mastery of form and brushwork. The bowl features a beautiful teal glaze with subtle tonal variation and a tactile, hand-thrown shape that reflects Yabe’s signature aesthetic. A fine example of mid- to late-20th-century studio pottery, it combines both functional and artistic value, making it a standout piece for collectors of Japanese ceramics. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.25 inches tall, 4.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
KENZAN SCHOOL Large Bowl with Overglaze Enamel Paintings. The bowl is covered with a crazed (crackled) glaze. Ceramics are known for painted decorations as in this bowl. Surrounding & inside the bowl are Buddhist sages accompanied by 2 tigers & a dragon. A couple of the sages are depicted reading Buddhist texts. Kenzan’s signature appears on the side of the bowl in a break between the figures. The page of Kenzan signatures is from the catalog: Wilson, Richard L. The Potter’s Brush : The Kenzan Style in Japanese Ceramics. Washington, DC: Freer Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, 2001, pg. There are a couple of small chips in the rim near the dragon’s nose. These are normal & not uncommon for a stoneware piece of this age.
This vintage Japanese pottery matcha tea bowl features a rich black metallic glaze and is signed by renowned artist Makoto Yabe. The bowl reflects the harmony and refined aesthetics of traditional Japanese tea ceremonies, while the deep glaze adds a contemporary visual depth. A beautiful example of Yabe’s studio work, ideal for collectors of Japanese ceramics or tea culture enthusiasts. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.5 inches tall, 4.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom side. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This vintage Japanese studio pottery matcha bowl is a signed work by Makoto Yabe, a respected Japanese-American ceramic artist known for his mastery of form and brushwork. The bowl features a beautiful teal glaze with subtle tonal variation and a tactile, hand-thrown shape that reflects Yabe’s signature aesthetic. A fine example of mid- to late-20th-century studio pottery, it combines both functional and artistic value, making it a standout piece for collectors of Japanese ceramics. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.25 inches tall, 4.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This vintage Japanese studio pottery chawan tea bowl embodies the beauty of the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic, showcasing a timeless design that celebrates imperfection. Crafted with a unique, earthy glaze, the bowl’s refined shape and natural texture make it a standout piece for collectors of Japanese ceramics or tea enthusiasts. Its modest yet elegant appearance invites appreciation for the subtle nuances of craftsmanship, making it a perfect addition to any collection or tea ceremony setup. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.5 inches tall, 6 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed/Marked: Marked to bottom. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This vintage Japanese matcha tea bowl features a striking brown metallic glaze that shimmers in the light, giving it a distinctive, reflective quality. Crafted with traditional techniques, the bowl has a balanced form and earthy elegance that reflects the aesthetics of mid- to late-20th-century Japanese pottery. Signed on the bottom side, it is a beautiful and functional piece for tea ceremony use or display. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 4 inches tall, 4.75 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed: Signed to bottom side. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!