-40%

ANTIQUE JAPANESE SET 19thC IMARI BLUE&WHITE HAND PAINTED CERAMIC TEA CUPS 3"~

$ 76.55

Availability: 36 in stock
  • Color: Blue
  • Age: 1850-1899
  • Primary Material: Porcelain & Pottery
  • Region of Origin: Japan
  • Type: Glasses & Cups
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original

    Description

    This is a set of 5 antique Japanese Edo era (mid 1800's) all hand painted
    tea cup (
    Yunomi
    ) used specifically for drinking
    sencha
    .
    These teacups were
    fired in a wood burning kiln at high temperatures for lasting durability. They have a
    hanabishi
    motif (diamond flower) in
    gosu
    blue made from cobalt encircling the cup in a trio.
    Each measures 3 1/8" in across by 2 1/4" tall (8 x 5.5 cm). Having been safely stored in a family collection for the past half century, they remain in
    fine condition.
    A perfect size for enjoying sencha, green tea, or other drink!
    You'll love it, I guarantee it
    .........If you purchase this item and are not completely delighted with it, you may return it for a no questions asked refund within 30 days of receipt.
    Sailerking
    and the Shogun's Gallery of Portland, Oregon have been in the Japanese antique business for over 40 years, and highly value our customers. Satisfaction Guarantee: All items are carefully described and photographed. If not completely delighted with any item it may be returned in original condition for refund of purchase price, less actual shipping cost. Most items listed are antiques, and as such may have an expected amount of wear from normal use. We do not sell items with major flaws without mentioning it in the listing. See photos and descriptions for condition. Returns must be shipped back within 30 days of receipt. Buyer assumes all shipping fees. If you have specific questions about the item or condition, please feel free to ask before bidding and we will make every effort to respond promptly.
    International buyers are responsible for any customs duties, taxes, etc. imposed by the buyer's home country.