15e eeuw - Pot - Stoneware - Sawankhalok Celadon





€7 | ||
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€6 | ||
€4 | ||
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Sawankhalok Celadon stoneware from Thailand, dating to about 1400–1450 in antique style by a 15th‑century maker, standing 14 cm high with a 15 cm width and 15 cm depth, featuring a celadon glaze and noting the piece is in fair condition with heavy wear and possible missing small parts and previous top damage that has been restored.
Description from the seller
Sawankhalok ware, also known as Sangkhalok ceramics, is a characteristic style of high-fired stoneware produced during the Sukhothai and early Ayutthaya periods in Thailand.
It is made from stoneware clay and fired at high temperatures of 1,200–1,300°C.
The pot features celadon-green glaze.
The work is known for its elegant forms, refined glazes, and distinctive motifs, reflecting the high craftsmanship of the potters of that era.
The town of Sawankhalok, located on the Yom River, houses the remains of the old walled city famous for these potteries.
The pot has survived the ages, although its top has suffered damage in the past, which has been "restored" in an old-fashioned way. Furthermore, besides signs of aging, the pot has no other damage or notable features.
Sawankhalok ware, also known as Sangkhalok ceramics, is a characteristic style of high-fired stoneware produced during the Sukhothai and early Ayutthaya periods in Thailand.
It is made from stoneware clay and fired at high temperatures of 1,200–1,300°C.
The pot features celadon-green glaze.
The work is known for its elegant forms, refined glazes, and distinctive motifs, reflecting the high craftsmanship of the potters of that era.
The town of Sawankhalok, located on the Yom River, houses the remains of the old walled city famous for these potteries.
The pot has survived the ages, although its top has suffered damage in the past, which has been "restored" in an old-fashioned way. Furthermore, besides signs of aging, the pot has no other damage or notable features.

