Antique – Square Small Plate / White (Pattern Selected by Shop) 750435-1古物　四角豆皿　白（絵柄お任せ）　750435-1


							



This is a small square dish in seihakuji (blue-white porcelain), 
believed to have been made in the late Edo to Meiji period (19th century). 
Although the photo shows six pieces, they are sold individually.




On these small square dishes, faint floral and tree motifs pressed into the clay emerge softly, 
while the pale bluish glaze creates a translucent effect.


Though produced in some quantity at the time, each piece shows its own character—differences in firing tones, 
the impression of the mold, glaze pooling, slight warping, or the soft rounding of the corners.


Several patterns exist, but we are not able to accept requests. 
Our shop will select one at our discretion from the stock available at the time. Thank you for your understanding.




Here is an example of the patterns. This one depicts a fukurasuzume—a sparrow puffing up its feathers in winter to trap air and keep warm. The plump form is considered auspicious, with the sparrow itself believed to peck away misfortune. It has long been seen as a symbol of family prosperity and household safety.


This one takes the form of a cherry blossom.


There are also several other patterns featuring floral motifs.


The technique known as yōkoku—patterns that appear with the play of light—adds an elegant touch to the entire piece.






It is just the right size for serving small portions of side dishes, condiments, or sweets. 
Beyond use as a small plate, it can also hold accessories, bringing a calm presence to the table or shelf.


With age, some pieces may show tetsuten (tiny black or brown iron spots), pinholes in the glaze, or slight unevenness in the surface. These do not affect use and are appreciated as part of the individuality of pottery.


On the four corners of the foot, you may notice shallow marks formed during firing. 
Due to the flow of glaze and changes in the kiln, 
there may also be areas of brown to reddish discoloration or speckling from iron content, 
especially on the edges. These are natural expressions of an old vessel.


Please note:
This item ships from Japan.
As the buyer, you are responsible for any import duties, customs fees, or local taxes that may be charged in your country.
These costs are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
Please check with your local customs authority if you are unsure about any potential charges before placing your order.

This is a small square dish in seihakuji (blue-white porcelain),
believed to have been made in the late Edo to Meiji period (19th century).
Although the photo shows six pieces, they are sold individually.

On these small square dishes, faint floral and tree motifs pressed into the clay emerge softly,
while the pale bluish glaze creates a translucent effect.

Though produced in some quantity at the time, each piece shows its own character—differences in firing tones,
the impression of the mold, glaze pooling, slight warping, or the soft rounding of the corners.

Several patterns exist, but we are not able to accept requests.
Our shop will select one at our discretion from the stock available at the time. Thank you for your understanding.

Here is an example of the patterns. This one depicts a fukurasuzume—a sparrow puffing up its feathers in winter to trap air and keep warm. The plump form is considered auspicious, with the sparrow itself believed to peck away misfortune. It has long been seen as a symbol of family prosperity and household safety.
This one takes the form of a cherry blossom.
There are also several other patterns featuring floral motifs.
The technique known as yōkoku—patterns that appear with the play of light—adds an elegant touch to the entire piece.

It is just the right size for serving small portions of side dishes, condiments, or sweets.
Beyond use as a small plate, it can also hold accessories, bringing a calm presence to the table or shelf.

With age, some pieces may show tetsuten (tiny black or brown iron spots), pinholes in the glaze, or slight unevenness in the surface. These do not affect use and are appreciated as part of the individuality of pottery.

On the four corners of the foot, you may notice shallow marks formed during firing.
Due to the flow of glaze and changes in the kiln,
there may also be areas of brown to reddish discoloration or speckling from iron content,
especially on the edges. These are natural expressions of an old vessel.

Please note:
This item ships from Japan.
As the buyer, you are responsible for any import duties, customs fees, or local taxes that may be charged in your country.
These costs are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
Please check with your local customs authority if you are unsure about any potential charges before placing your order.


							



This is a small square dish in seihakuji (blue-white porcelain), 
believed to have been made in the late Edo to Meiji period (19th century). 
Although the photo shows six pieces, they are sold individually.




On these small square dishes, faint floral and tree motifs pressed into the clay emerge softly, 
while the pale bluish glaze creates a translucent effect.


Though produced in some quantity at the time, each piece shows its own character—differences in firing tones, 
the impression of the mold, glaze pooling, slight warping, or the soft rounding of the corners.


Several patterns exist, but we are not able to accept requests. 
Our shop will select one at our discretion from the stock available at the time. Thank you for your understanding.




Here is an example of the patterns. This one depicts a fukurasuzume—a sparrow puffing up its feathers in winter to trap air and keep warm. The plump form is considered auspicious, with the sparrow itself believed to peck away misfortune. It has long been seen as a symbol of family prosperity and household safety.


This one takes the form of a cherry blossom.


There are also several other patterns featuring floral motifs.


The technique known as yōkoku—patterns that appear with the play of light—adds an elegant touch to the entire piece.






It is just the right size for serving small portions of side dishes, condiments, or sweets. 
Beyond use as a small plate, it can also hold accessories, bringing a calm presence to the table or shelf.


With age, some pieces may show tetsuten (tiny black or brown iron spots), pinholes in the glaze, or slight unevenness in the surface. These do not affect use and are appreciated as part of the individuality of pottery.


On the four corners of the foot, you may notice shallow marks formed during firing. 
Due to the flow of glaze and changes in the kiln, 
there may also be areas of brown to reddish discoloration or speckling from iron content, 
especially on the edges. These are natural expressions of an old vessel.


Please note:
This item ships from Japan.
As the buyer, you are responsible for any import duties, customs fees, or local taxes that may be charged in your country.
These costs are not included in the item price or shipping cost.
Please check with your local customs authority if you are unsure about any potential charges before placing your order.