Vase - Ceramic - Japan (No reserve price)





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A ceramic peanut‑shaped vase by Takao Kato in blue ruri glaze, 21 cm high, 21 cm deep and 10 cm wide, in excellent condition and with its original box.
Description from the seller
A limited-edition peanut-shaped vase with a ruri-glazed finish, created in 2000 by Japanese Living National Treasure Takuo Kato
. The signature azure glaze is lustrous and full, hand-thrown in one piece, and comes with its original box. Perfect for Japanese flower arrangement and tea room settings, this is a rare and exquisite ceramic collectible from a renowned artist.
The Kobei kiln was founded in 1804 and has continued for over two hundred years as one of the great kilns of Mino ware. Its sixth-generation master, Kato Takuo 1917–2005, devoted his life to reviving lost ceramic techniques — most famously the legendary Persian luster glaze and the Shosoin three-color ware, the latter reconstructed at the request of the Imperial Household Agency. In 1995 he was designated a Living National Treasure. His work fused ancient Persian ceramic art with Japanese tradition, and the kiln's signature blue glaze descends directly from the Persian blue he pioneered.
A limited-edition peanut-shaped vase with a ruri-glazed finish, created in 2000 by Japanese Living National Treasure Takuo Kato
. The signature azure glaze is lustrous and full, hand-thrown in one piece, and comes with its original box. Perfect for Japanese flower arrangement and tea room settings, this is a rare and exquisite ceramic collectible from a renowned artist.
The Kobei kiln was founded in 1804 and has continued for over two hundred years as one of the great kilns of Mino ware. Its sixth-generation master, Kato Takuo 1917–2005, devoted his life to reviving lost ceramic techniques — most famously the legendary Persian luster glaze and the Shosoin three-color ware, the latter reconstructed at the request of the Imperial Household Agency. In 1995 he was designated a Living National Treasure. His work fused ancient Persian ceramic art with Japanese tradition, and the kiln's signature blue glaze descends directly from the Persian blue he pioneered.

