(JP¥12,800)
+NT$1,082 Shipping fee
+NT$64 Agent service fee
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueText are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Seller info
威龍彩雲通販
5/592
View detail
Item condition
Some scratches/marks
Ships from
Japan
Category
Bundle & Save : Our users save an average of 35% on shipping fees by bundling multiple items!
Something went wrong, please try again later.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
Item No. WWTT259 Item Name: Antique Mishima-de Odo-yaki Furidashi (small container for powdered tea) with Pushikoji mark, Ancient Famous Fabric, Yuka-gawa Kinran Size: Approximately 2cm diameter x 9cm height x 6cm width Weight: Approximately 103g Antique Dealer License: Fukuoka Prefectural Public Safety Commission, No. 901141810025 Description: Pushikoji-yaki was a type of pottery kiln opened around 1624 in Awataguchi, Kyoto. It is said that the founders were Shozaemon and Sukezaemon, the sons of Sanmojiyakuemon, the founder of Awata-yaki. It continued until around the Meiwa era (1764-1772), and it is said that works with the "Ninsei seal" were produced. Odo-yaki is a pottery from Tosa Province (present-day Kochi Prefecture), which began in Ozu Odo (Ozu-cho, Kochi City), north of Kochi Castle, as the kiln of the Kochi domain. Representative examples are those with a neat, thin construction, and painted with indigo pigments on a pale-colored ground. Originally, tea utensils and gifts favored by the feudal lords were made, but later, everyday utensils became the mainstream. "Ancient Famous Fabric Yuka-gawa Kinran" is a type of famous fabric (meibutsu-gire) that was brought to Japan from China and other countries from the Kamakura period to the Edo period, and was especially prized in the world of tea ceremony. "Meibutsu-gire" is a general term for the highest-grade textiles used for the shifuku (protective cloth) of tea utensils and the mounting of hanging scrolls. Tea masters cherished those fabrics and treasured them, giving them names based on their origins. Kinran is a gorgeous and beautiful textile among the famous fabrics, with gold threads woven to express patterns. Yuka-gawa Kinran, as one of the many kinran, was named according to its patterns and history. It is a very valuable fabric, so much so that even a small fragment is traded at a high price. Notes: Antique art objects are best suited for collection and appreciation rather than actual use. Recommended for collectors, decoration of stores and rooms, and collection of cultural assets. Please judge the details of the condition, including missing small items, peeling, small dents, scratches, and stains, based on the images above before bidding. The era notations in the product title and description are based on the information from the original owner and the information on the accessories, and are based on our opinion! There are scratches and stains appropriate for the era! Basically, antique art objects cannot be returned! Please consider carefully before ordering!
1 month ago