Nr. 101415096

Niet meer beschikbaar
Vaas - Brons - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)
Bieden gesloten
1 week geleden

Vaas - Brons - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)

This is an artistic Japanese vase decorated with the auspicious Takarazukushi (Treasure Motif) design. On the upper left and right sides, the faces of two of the Seven Lucky Gods — Ebisu and Daikokuten — are finely carved in relief. Their presence enhances the symbolic meaning of prosperity, wealth, and good fortune, making this vase an exceptionally rare and auspicious piece. On the front, the Chinese characters 「合併記念」 (Gappei Kinen) are engraved, meaning “Commemorative of a Merger,” indicating that this vase was created to celebrate a significant historical or organizational union. Overall, the carvings show no major damage, and the intricate details remain clearly visible. Although there are signs of age such as surface wear, minor scratches, and patina, the condition is remarkably good for a vase estimated to be approximately 100–150 years old. About the Takarazukushi Motif Takarazukushi literally means “Collection of Treasures.” It is a traditional Japanese auspicious pattern that gathers various symbolic treasures believed to bring wealth, prosperity, happiness, and protection. This motif has long been used on formal kimono, ceremonial items, and fine decorative arts. Each treasure carries a specific meaning: Uchide no Kozuchi (Magic Mallet): Grants wishes, symbol of wealth and prosperity. Kin’nō (Money Pouch): Represents financial security and abundance. Kakuremino / Kakuregasa (Invisibility Cloak / Hat): Protection from danger and misfortune. Hōju (Sacred Jewel): A Buddhist jewel that fulfills wishes. Hōyaku (Treasure Key): Protects wealth and household safety. Hōkan (Sacred Scroll): Symbol of wisdom and virtue. Fundō (Weight): Represents savings and financial stability. Chōji (Clove): A valuable spice once used as medicine and luxury trade item. Shippō (Seven Treasures): Buddhist sacred treasures. Gunbai (War Fan): Authority, leadership, and victory. Together, these motifs express wishes for success, safety, prosperity, and happiness. Height 18.2 cm Width 13.8 cm Depth 13.5 cm Top 7.4 cm Bottom 8.2 cm Weight 840 g Condition: The condition is generally good. There are signs of wear, stains, scratches, scuffs, dirt, and discoloration due to age. Please see the numerous photos for details. Atention: The items listed for sale are all used collectibles. Please consider them to have signs of aging, such as stains, scratches, scuffs, tears, discoloration, fading, fraying, and changes in thread color. We will post as many photos as possible to make it easy to understand. As these are old items, we appreciate your understanding before making a purchase. Shipping: The lot will be carefully packaged and shipped from Japan. We will use either DHL or FedEx for a safe and secure transportation. It usually takes about 2-3 weeks for delivery, and the package will be shipped with a tracking number. Import duties, taxes, VAT, and any other charges are not included in the item price and shipping cost. Please check your country's import duties before bidding. 011622540121

Nr. 101415096

Niet meer beschikbaar
Vaas - Brons - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)

Vaas - Brons - Japan - Meiji periode (1868-1912)

This is an artistic Japanese vase decorated with the auspicious Takarazukushi (Treasure Motif) design.

On the upper left and right sides, the faces of two of the Seven Lucky Gods — Ebisu and Daikokuten — are finely carved in relief. Their presence enhances the symbolic meaning of prosperity, wealth, and good fortune, making this vase an exceptionally rare and auspicious piece.

On the front, the Chinese characters 「合併記念」 (Gappei Kinen) are engraved, meaning “Commemorative of a Merger,” indicating that this vase was created to celebrate a significant historical or organizational union.

Overall, the carvings show no major damage, and the intricate details remain clearly visible. Although there are signs of age such as surface wear, minor scratches, and patina, the condition is remarkably good for a vase estimated to be approximately 100–150 years old.

About the Takarazukushi Motif
Takarazukushi literally means “Collection of Treasures.”
It is a traditional Japanese auspicious pattern that gathers various symbolic treasures believed to bring wealth, prosperity, happiness, and protection. This motif has long been used on formal kimono, ceremonial items, and fine decorative arts.

Each treasure carries a specific meaning:
Uchide no Kozuchi (Magic Mallet): Grants wishes, symbol of wealth and prosperity.
Kin’nō (Money Pouch): Represents financial security and abundance.
Kakuremino / Kakuregasa (Invisibility Cloak / Hat): Protection from danger and misfortune.
Hōju (Sacred Jewel): A Buddhist jewel that fulfills wishes.
Hōyaku (Treasure Key): Protects wealth and household safety.
Hōkan (Sacred Scroll): Symbol of wisdom and virtue.
Fundō (Weight): Represents savings and financial stability.
Chōji (Clove): A valuable spice once used as medicine and luxury trade item.
Shippō (Seven Treasures): Buddhist sacred treasures.
Gunbai (War Fan): Authority, leadership, and victory.

Together, these motifs express wishes for success, safety, prosperity, and happiness.

Height 18.2 cm
Width 13.8 cm
Depth 13.5 cm
Top 7.4 cm
Bottom 8.2 cm
Weight 840 g

Condition:
The condition is generally good. There are signs of wear, stains, scratches, scuffs, dirt, and discoloration due to age. Please see the numerous photos for details.

Atention:
The items listed for sale are all used collectibles. Please consider them to have signs of aging, such as stains, scratches, scuffs, tears, discoloration, fading, fraying, and changes in thread color. We will post as many photos as possible to make it easy to understand. As these are old items, we appreciate your understanding before making a purchase.

Shipping:
The lot will be carefully packaged and shipped from Japan.
We will use either DHL or FedEx for a safe and secure transportation. It usually takes about 2-3 weeks for delivery, and the package will be shipped with a tracking number.
Import duties, taxes, VAT, and any other charges are not included in the item price and shipping cost. Please check your country's import duties before bidding.

011622540121

Bieden gesloten
Marion Oliviero
Expert
Geschatte waarde  € 220 - € 250

Vergelijkbare objecten

Voor jou in

Japanse kunst

Stel een zoekopdracht in
Stel een zoekopdracht in om een melding te ontvangen wanneer er nieuwe resultaten zijn.

Dit object was te vinden in

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

Zo koop je op Catawiki

Meer informatie over onze Kopersbescherming

      1. Ontdek iets bijzonders

      Verken duizenden bijzondere objecten die door experts zijn geselecteerd. Bekijk de foto's, de details en de geschatte waarde van elk bijzonder object. 

      2. Plaats het hoogste bod

      Vind iets waar je van houdt en plaats het hoogste bod. Je kunt de veiling volgen tot het einde of je kunt ons systeem voor je laten bieden. Het enige dat je hoeft te doen, is het maximale bedrag instellen dat je wilt betalen. 

      3. Veilig betalen

      Betaal voor je bijzondere object en we houden de betaling veilig totdat je nieuwe aanwinst veilig is bezorgd. We gebruiken een vertrouwd betalingssysteem om alle transacties af te handelen. 

Wil je iets vergelijkbaars verkopen?

Of je nu nieuw bent met online veilingen of professioneel verkoopt, wij kunnen je helpen meer te verdienen met je bijzondere objecten.

Verkoop je object