Iron Glaze kegelförmige Schüssel und Ständer - Keramik - Südkorea - Joseon-Dynastie (1392–1897)





1 € |
|---|
Käuferschutz auf Catawiki
Ihre Zahlung wird von uns sicher verwahrt, bis Sie Ihr Objekt erhalten.Details ansehen
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145414 Bewertungen
Auf Trustpilot als hervorragend bewertet.
Diese koreanische konische Schale mit Eisenengobe und passendem Standfuß aus weißem Ton stammt aus der Joseon-Dynastie des 18.–19. Jahrhunderts und misst 9,1 × 12,3 × 12,3 cm.
Vom Verkäufer bereitgestellte Beschreibung
Iron Glaze Conical Shaped Bowl and Stand
owl and stand fired during the Joseon Dynasty.
The bowl is conical with a pointed base that meets the rim with a rounded acorn-like shape.
It cannot be placed on its own, so it is placed on a special stand for use.
The stand has a high base and a wide rim, with a hole in the center that supports the bowl.
Made from white clay, the unique translucent black color is achieved by applying an iron glaze from above to the outside of the bowl and the entire stand.
A transparent glaze is applied to the inside of the bowl.
The brown patterns that appear in places are thought to be the result of dripping a different, matte glaze.
As the rim of the bowl is unglazed, it was fired rim-down, creating an interesting pattern with the spots hanging upwards.
As the bottom of the stand is unglazed, it was fired in the normal position.
With bowls of this shape, the user would have an aide hold the stand rather than placing the bowl on the stand themselves.
Not only is it unusual in shape, but it is also an item that is likely to have been used by someone of high rank.
Period: Korea – 18-19th century(Late Joseon Dynasty)
Dimensions: Height 9.1 cm; Width 12.3 cm ; Depth 12.3 cm
(Bowl H8.8cm W7.6cm / Stand H4.4cm W12.3cm)
Weight: 328g
(Bowl 124g / Stand 205g)
*Condition
There is a very small chip on the inside of the rim, but this is a mark made during firing.There are no other noticeable flaws.It has good luster throughout and is in good
*Shipping method
We will ship by EMS.
The item will be wrapped in cloth, placed in a hard box, and then further packed in a cardboard box for shipping.
Shipping to Japan will be done via Japan Post's parcel delivery service(Yu-Pack).
*Disclaimer & Terms of Sale
Attribution: Period and origin attributions are based on our gallery's expert opinion and do not imply a legal guarantee of authenticity.
Visual Confirmation: Please review the photos thoroughly before bidding. Actual colors may vary slightly due to digital screen settings.
Antique Condition: We disclose prominent damage or repairs, but antique items inherently possess age-related wear (minor scratches, dents, stains, discoloration, etc.) that may not be fully detailed. If you are seeking pristine or modern perfection, we respectfully ask that you refrain from bidding.
Policy: For the reasons stated above, we cannot accept returns, claims, or cancellations based on subjective differences in interpretation or minor age-related wear.
Testing Notice: Please be advised that we will not accept any returns, refunds, or claims if the object has undergone any destructive or invasive testing (such as Thermoluminescence/TL testing) without our prior written consent.
Consent: By placing a bid, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. Thank you for your understanding.
Der Verkäufer stellt sich vor
Iron Glaze Conical Shaped Bowl and Stand
owl and stand fired during the Joseon Dynasty.
The bowl is conical with a pointed base that meets the rim with a rounded acorn-like shape.
It cannot be placed on its own, so it is placed on a special stand for use.
The stand has a high base and a wide rim, with a hole in the center that supports the bowl.
Made from white clay, the unique translucent black color is achieved by applying an iron glaze from above to the outside of the bowl and the entire stand.
A transparent glaze is applied to the inside of the bowl.
The brown patterns that appear in places are thought to be the result of dripping a different, matte glaze.
As the rim of the bowl is unglazed, it was fired rim-down, creating an interesting pattern with the spots hanging upwards.
As the bottom of the stand is unglazed, it was fired in the normal position.
With bowls of this shape, the user would have an aide hold the stand rather than placing the bowl on the stand themselves.
Not only is it unusual in shape, but it is also an item that is likely to have been used by someone of high rank.
Period: Korea – 18-19th century(Late Joseon Dynasty)
Dimensions: Height 9.1 cm; Width 12.3 cm ; Depth 12.3 cm
(Bowl H8.8cm W7.6cm / Stand H4.4cm W12.3cm)
Weight: 328g
(Bowl 124g / Stand 205g)
*Condition
There is a very small chip on the inside of the rim, but this is a mark made during firing.There are no other noticeable flaws.It has good luster throughout and is in good
*Shipping method
We will ship by EMS.
The item will be wrapped in cloth, placed in a hard box, and then further packed in a cardboard box for shipping.
Shipping to Japan will be done via Japan Post's parcel delivery service(Yu-Pack).
*Disclaimer & Terms of Sale
Attribution: Period and origin attributions are based on our gallery's expert opinion and do not imply a legal guarantee of authenticity.
Visual Confirmation: Please review the photos thoroughly before bidding. Actual colors may vary slightly due to digital screen settings.
Antique Condition: We disclose prominent damage or repairs, but antique items inherently possess age-related wear (minor scratches, dents, stains, discoloration, etc.) that may not be fully detailed. If you are seeking pristine or modern perfection, we respectfully ask that you refrain from bidding.
Policy: For the reasons stated above, we cannot accept returns, claims, or cancellations based on subjective differences in interpretation or minor age-related wear.
Testing Notice: Please be advised that we will not accept any returns, refunds, or claims if the object has undergone any destructive or invasive testing (such as Thermoluminescence/TL testing) without our prior written consent.
Consent: By placing a bid, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. Thank you for your understanding.

