Antique Japanese Cloisonné Enamel Set – Meiji Period Decorative cloisonné enamel set comprising three matching pieces: a pair of baluster-shaped vases and one spherical lidded jar. The set is attributed to the Japanese Meiji period (circa 1890–1910). The set is executed on copper bodies using the traditional cloisonné technique, with finely applied wirework and richly coloured enamels. The decoration features phoenix birds (Hō-ō) in flight among scrolling floral and cloud motifs, symbolising prosperity and renewal. The background is rendered in a distinctive copper-brown aventurine-style enamel, creating a subtle sparkling effect and exceptional visual depth. The two vases display balanced, symmetrical compositions, while the lidded jar harmonises with the set through identical colour palette and iconography. Gilt metal rims and lid finial provide an elegant contrast to the vivid enamels. Traditional Japanese cloisonné enamel on copper Fine wirework with dense, high-quality enamel filling Phoenix and floral motifs typical of the Meiji aesthetic Aventurine-style brown ground with strong depth and brilliance Very good overall condition. The enamels are well preserved with vibrant colours. No visible cracks or structural damage observed. Minor surface wear consistent with age and careful decorative use. Attributed to the Meiji period (late 19th – early 20th century, circa 1890–1910). This lot is offered as a single, cohesive decorative ensemble. All three pieces are closely Height: 14 cm the jar and 20 cm each vase. Weight:890 g (all the 3) The photos are part of description,