Authentic Arita Ware Bowl Set – Set of 5 | Made in Japan

Description

View Authentic Arita Ware Bowl Set – Set of 5 | Made in Japan with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. This set includes five finely crafted porcelain bowls, each featuring its own unique traditional Japanese pattern. Authentic Arita Ware (Made in Japan). 5 × Arita Ware Bowls. Around1616, Korean potterYi Sam-pyeong (also known as Kanagae Sanbee) discoveredporcelain stone (kaolin) in the Izumiyama area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. Bring the elegance of traditional Japanese craftsmanship to your table with this beautiful Arita Ware bowl set. This set includes five finely crafted porcelain bowls, each featuring its own unique traditional Japanese pattern. Arita Ware has been prized for over 400 years for its exceptional quality, refined craftsmanship, and timeless beauty. These versatile bowls are ideal for serving rice, soup, salads, desserts, fruit, or side dishes. Their elegant design makes them suitable for both everyday dining and special occasions. The set also comes in a decorative presentation box, making it an excellent gift for family, friends, or anyone who appreciates authentic Japanese ceramics. Features Authentic Arita Ware (Made in Japan) Set of 5 ceramic bowls Traditional Japanese designs High-quality porcelain Perfect for rice, soup, salads, desserts, and side dishes Beautiful presentation box included Ideal for gifts, collectors, and everyday use Package Includes 5 × Arita Ware Bowls Original Gift Box Please refer to the photos for the exact design and condition. Your order will be carefully packed and shipped from Japan. Origins and Birth (Early 17th Century) Around 1616 , Korean potter Yi Sam-pyeong (also known as Kanagae Sanbee) discovered porcelain stone (kaolin) in the Izumiyama area of Arita, Saga Prefecture. This marked the beginning of Japan’s first porcelain production , giving rise to what we now call Arita ware. Early works, known as Early Imari , featured simple blue-and-white underglaze designs. 🚢 Export and Global Recognition (Edo Period) Arita porcelain was shipped from Imari Port , hence the name Imari ware became widely used. Styles such as Kakiemon (delicate color painting) and Kinrande (lavish gold and red decoration) flourished. Through the Dutch East India Company , Arita ware was exported to Europe and became highly prized by royalty and aristocrats. 🏛 Modernization and Innovation (Meiji Period) After the Meiji Restoration, the end of feudal domain control allowed for free production and export . Western techniques and aesthetics were introduced, leading to new styles of Arita ware. In 1870 , German engineer Gottfried Wagener was invited to help modernize kilns and introduce Western pigments. 🧪 Contemporary Evolution Today, Arita ware blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design . Collaborations with international artists and applications in interior design and fine art continue to expand its reach. With over 400 years of history , Arita ware remains a symbol of Japanese aesthetic and technical excellence . If you have any questions, please contact us.  thank you Condition: New. Category: Collectibles › Cultures & Ethnicities › Asian › 1900-Now › Japanese › Bowls & Plates.

Culture

Japanese

Country of Origin

Japan