These ceramic vessels were originally filled with coals and used as space
heaters in traditional Japanese homes. They are quite nice to use as
planters or the larger ones can have a piece of glass put on the top to use as a
coffee or side table. They date to the Meiji period circa 1900 and have
hand painted and transfer print designs.
#3J163
12" tall, 16" across
$750 |
#73C25
12" high and 17" in diameter
$850 |
#5J069
Japanese Ceramic Hibachi
Unusual matched pair, handpainted
14.5" across, 12" tall
Meiji Period c. 1890
$450 each |
 
#4J454
12" high and 18" in diameter
$850 |
 #8J215
11.5" high and 16" in diameter
$500 |
 #7J303
12" high and 18" in diameter
$750 |

#6J560
Japanese Ceramic Hibachi
Early transfer ware
8.25" across, 10" tall
Meiji Period c. 1890
$175 |
#1061ASG
12" high and 20" in diameter
$1500 |
|
#3J084.2
Japanese ceramic "benki" (urinal) for
the rest area of a tea garden.
22" tall and 11" across
$400 |
#3J084.1
Japanese ceramic "benki" (urinal) for the rest area of a tea
garden.
23" tall and 10.5" across
$600 |
|
02/01/2012