Rare Aritayaki Fine Porcelain Plate (60cm)
An extremely unusual example of a big porcelain plate manufactured in Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, during the Meiji Period (1868-1912). Its designation of origin is Aritayaki (Arita ware).
It has a diameter of 60cm and sophisticated motifs that include Koi fish. Its rarity lays on the thickness of the material – in general terms, regular Arita ware plates of this size would be much thicker, which would translate in added weight.
The original purpose of this plate was to serve food to honorary guests.
*Shipping costs for antiques are not included in the price, since they may vary depending on your location and desired freight option. We will contact you within 1 working-day upon purchase with updated rates and options tailored to your location. Please feel free to contact us beforehand if you would like to receive a personalized quote prior to purchasing this piece.
An extremely unusual example of a big porcelain plate manufactured in Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, during the Meiji Period (1868-1912). Its designation of origin is Aritayaki (Arita ware).
It has a diameter of 60cm and sophisticated motifs that include Koi fish. Its rarity lays on the thickness of the material – in general terms, regular Arita ware plates of this size would be much thicker, which would translate in added weight.
The original purpose of this plate was to serve food to honorary guests.
*Shipping costs for antiques are not included in the price, since they may vary depending on your location and desired freight option. We will contact you within 1 working-day upon purchase with updated rates and options tailored to your location. Please feel free to contact us beforehand if you would like to receive a personalized quote prior to purchasing this piece.
An extremely unusual example of a big porcelain plate manufactured in Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, during the Meiji Period (1868-1912). Its designation of origin is Aritayaki (Arita ware).
It has a diameter of 60cm and sophisticated motifs that include Koi fish. Its rarity lays on the thickness of the material – in general terms, regular Arita ware plates of this size would be much thicker, which would translate in added weight.
The original purpose of this plate was to serve food to honorary guests.
*Shipping costs for antiques are not included in the price, since they may vary depending on your location and desired freight option. We will contact you within 1 working-day upon purchase with updated rates and options tailored to your location. Please feel free to contact us beforehand if you would like to receive a personalized quote prior to purchasing this piece.