Set of 4 Vintage Japanese Handmade Chawan Rice Bowl Blue & White Seto Ware

Description

View Set of 4 Vintage Japanese Handmade Chawan Rice Bowl Blue & White Seto Ware with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. A technique, the design is copperplate printed on Japanese Washi paper and the paper is stuck onto bisqueware and water applied to transfer the design. Each piece is transferred by hand and fired to create the pattern. Duties & taxes prepaid ? nothing to pay on delivery. (US & EU) For orders to the United States and the EU, all import duties and taxes are prepaid by us (DDP) and included at checkout. Nothing will be collected when your parcel is delivered. Vintage, unused, limited stock, handmade Japanese blue & white(Seto Sometsuke瀬戸染付) Chawan Rice Bowl Set drawn with lucky charm pattern . *Please check out our other Japanese Blue & White(Seto Sometsuke) in our store. Our Store:  https://www.ebay.com/str/ takenokkojapan   (Category:Seto ware, Seto sometsuke) ■Condition:New, Unused Size:Diameter 4.5"(11.5cm),  Height 2.2"(5.5cm),  250ml Design:Japanese blue & white(Seto sometsuke), Lucky charm pattern, ①Kotobuki(Japanese lucky Kanji) ②Treasures, ③C rane and  tortoise,  ④Calabash, bottle gourd Material:Porcelain Handmade Dishwasher & Microwave:Safe Not compatible with ovens(direct flames) ■ Description: Handmade in the 1980s at Tsubaki kiln, a representative ceramic studio of *Seto Sometsuke(Blue & White). Seto Sometsuke(瀬戸染付):the color is created from the indigo color of Gosu(cobalt pigment) paint, and is based on the technique of finely drawing birds, flowers, insects, and landscapes on the surface of porcelain, as well as the firing technique to create glossy paintings. Seto Sometsuke ware is designated as a traditional Japanese craft. Also the item is painted with traditional technique called *Copperplate-printed transfer, that has been passed down to one of the few ceramic studios in Japan, making it a very rare and valuable item. Copperplate-printed transfer, which originated in Europe, was introduced to Japan around the end of the 19th century in Seto and the neighboring Mino region. A technique, the design is copperplate printed on Japanese Washi paper and the paper is stuck onto bisqueware and water applied to transfer the design. Each piece is transferred by hand and fired to create the pattern. Unlike items transferred by machine, it is possible to express hand-painted shading and detailed patterns. Even the same pattern can have its own individuality, such as uneven coloring and uneven painting. Seto ware(Setoyaki 瀬戸焼):The world's leading high-quality, white-fired pottery clay produces ceramics with beautiful glazes and paintings. It is a rare production area in Japan where both pottery and porcelain are fired. The porcelain is characterized by beautiful blue and white painting using a cobalt pigment called Gosu. PLEASE see ALL photos, and message us, with ANY questions. ※Since each item is handmade, there are irregular color, color pooling and color variations during firing in the actual item. ■ Shipping: - Hundling Time: The item will be shipped within 10 business days after your payment is confirmed. ■ International Buyers  - Please Note:Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick the item up – Do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. Condition: New. Category: Collectibles › Cultures & Ethnicities › Asian › 1900-Now › Japanese › Bowls & Plates.

Country of Origin

Japan

Provenance

Ownership History Not Available

Production area

Seto city, Aichi Japan

Culture

Japanese

Handmade

Yes

Ceramic Studio

Tsubakigama