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Large Tokkuri Sake Bottle
Hand-thrown and painted Tokkuri.
Tokkuri is a term used to identify a range of sake bottles, but this collection is all ceramic bottles made by brewing companies, which is why you will find the tokkuri with things like "Liquor Store" or "Bar" painted on them.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
Translation:
岩本酒店 Iwamoto Liquor Store
七日市場 Nanokaichiba * Former place name of Ome City, Tokyo
- Meiji Period (1868-1912)
- 7" x 13.5" (diameter, height)
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Large Tokkuri Sake Bottle
Large Tokkuri Sake Bottle
Hand-thrown and painted Tokkuri.
Tokkuri is a term used to identify a range of sake bottles, but this collection is all ceramic bottles made by brewing companies, which is why you will find the tokkuri with things like "Liquor Store" or "Bar" painted on them.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
Translation:
岩本酒店 Iwamoto Liquor Store
七日市場 Nanokaichiba * Former place name of Ome City, Tokyo
- Meiji Period (1868-1912)
- 7" x 13.5" (diameter, height)
$250.00
Large Tokkuri Sake Bottle—
$250.00
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Hand-thrown and painted Tokkuri.
Tokkuri is a term used to identify a range of sake bottles, but this collection is all ceramic bottles made by brewing companies, which is why you will find the tokkuri with things like "Liquor Store" or "Bar" painted on them.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
The case for these tokkuri being either brown or having a more "blue and white" ceramic style comes down mainly to what materials were available and the nature of the kilns in that area.
Translation:
岩本酒店 Iwamoto Liquor Store
七日市場 Nanokaichiba * Former place name of Ome City, Tokyo
- Meiji Period (1868-1912)
- 7" x 13.5" (diameter, height)
