An absolute masterpiece and one of the finest examples of Kutani porcelain produced during the Meiji period (1868-1912). This vase transcends collector's quality and effortlessly attains museum-quality status. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to add a vase of this caliber to your collection. Unparalleled Craftsmanship & Lavish Decoration. The decoration of this imposing vase is a triumph of Japanese porcelain painting. It is estimated that the painting took many months, which explains the dazzling detail: Tens of Thousands of Brushstrokes: The artist applied tens of thousands of meticulous brushstrokes to achieve a "millimetric" level of detail, visible in the faces, the patterns of the kimonos, and the landscape elements. Heavy Goldwork: The object is richly decorated with multiple, thick layers of high-grade gold. The neck, shoulders, and base are decorated in a rich, brocade-like (Nishiki) pattern, creating a breathtakingly luxurious appearance. Iconography: The vase features beautifully detailed panels depicting scenes from traditional Japanese court life and classical landscapes: Graceful Geisha figures beneath a blossoming cherry tree (Sakura). Figures congregating at the shoreline, with cranes (Tsuru) flying above the waves—a powerful symbol of happiness, good fortune, and longevity. Height: 37 cm Width: 23 cm Condition: Perfect. No damage, restoration, or visible wear to the decoration or goldwork. Truly museum-quality. A rare investment in true art history. Don't miss this opportunity to add a Kutani vase of this exceptional, master-signed caliber to your collection. Shipping with track and trace.Of course very carefully and safe packaged.Item can be picked up in Ekeren (Antwerpen,Belgium). IMPORTANT: No shipping to USA at this moment due the custom taxes problem between USA and Europa.