Add a touch of historic Japanese craftsmanship to your collection with this stunning Tokkuri (sake/wine bottle) dating to the late Meiji period (1868–1912).
This piece is a beautiful example of functional folk art, showcasing the rustic elegance and durability characteristic of traditional Japanese stoneware.
The vessel is finished in a high-gloss, deepTenmoku-style glaze, which flows from a rich midnight black to dark amber hues near the base. The unglazed, reddish-brown stoneware body is exposed at the foot, a classic technique that highlights the raw beauty of the clay.
The neck is wrapped with a traditionalhemp rope cord, used historically for ease of transport and to provide a secure grip. Its robust, cylindrical form and flared rim make it a striking decorative piece for any modern or traditional interior.
Specifications
Origin:Japan
Period:Late 19th Century (Meiji Era)
Material:Glazed Stoneware
Condition:Excellent antique condition with no significant chips or cracks. The natural glaze drips and surface variations are original to the firing process.
Dimensions
Height:22 cm
Width:15 cm (at widest point)
Weight:1,620 g
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We will find the most suitable and cost-effective shipping method for you. We also offer combined shipping for multiple items to save you money.
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