搪瓷广告牌“清酒”——日本昭和时代的复古风格 - 廣告牌 - 瑪瑙





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日本 Showa 時代 1960–1970 年代,雙面琺瑯招牌,供持牌酒商使用,黑色大字酒與上方免許,尺寸 30 × 35.6 cm,狀態良好但有使用痕跡。
賣家描述
Vintage Japanese Licensed Liquor Shop Double-Sided Enamel Sign – Showa Era
A wonderfully rustic double-sided Japanese enamel sign associated with a licensed liquor retailer, dating from the Showa era.
The inscription is remarkably simple:
Dominating almost the entire surface is the enormous black character 酒 (sake), the Japanese character for alcoholic beverages. Above it appears 免許 (menkyo), meaning “license.”
Unlike many vintage enamel signs created to advertise a particular beer, sake brewery or commercial brand, this piece is fascinating precisely because of its simplicity. It appears to have served a practical purpose: identifying a shop authorized to sell alcoholic beverages.
In Showa-era Japan, the neighborhood liquor shop was a familiar part of everyday life. Before convenience stores and large supermarkets became widespread, these independent shops supplied local households with sake, beer and other drinks. A sign such as this would have immediately communicated the nature of the business to anyone passing along the street.
The double-sided construction is particularly appealing. It allowed the sign to be displayed projecting from a storefront or other visible position, so that the bold character 酒 could be recognized by pedestrians approaching from either direction.
Its graphic design could hardly be more direct: a white enamel ground and enormous hand-rendered black characters. There is no illustration, decorative border or elaborate advertising slogan. The Japanese character itself becomes the entire visual identity of the sign.
This simplicity gives the piece an almost calligraphic quality. To a modern eye, the oversized 酒 is not only advertising typography but also a powerful piece of Japanese graphic design.
The extensive enamel loss, scratches, discoloration and rust are particularly evocative. These traces have developed through decades of practical use and exposure, giving each side its own character and preserving the unmistakable atmosphere of an authentic working sign.
Today, an object that once served an ordinary commercial function has become a surviving fragment of the Japanese streetscape.
A characterful collectible for enthusiasts of Japanese enamel signs, sake culture, Showa-era advertising, Japanese typography and vintage commercial memorabilia.
[Size]
30x35.6cm
[Condition]
Good vintage condition.
Although it shows signs of use, the letters and designs remain clearly visible.
Please check the photos.
Any taxes related to international shipping must be borne by the purchaser.
Occasionally, customs or the delivery company in your country may contact you for customs clearance via phone or email. Kindly ensure you are available to respond. Failure to do so may result in the parcel being returned to me, incurring additional shipping fees for reshipment.
Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
I will pack the item securely, but there may be cases where the item is repackaged at customs or damaged upon arrival due to a mistake by the shipping company.
If this happens, please contact me immediately.
Please promptly send me a photo of the item when it arrives and a photo of the damage to the item.
We will provide refunds depending on the situation.
賣家的故事
Vintage Japanese Licensed Liquor Shop Double-Sided Enamel Sign – Showa Era
A wonderfully rustic double-sided Japanese enamel sign associated with a licensed liquor retailer, dating from the Showa era.
The inscription is remarkably simple:
Dominating almost the entire surface is the enormous black character 酒 (sake), the Japanese character for alcoholic beverages. Above it appears 免許 (menkyo), meaning “license.”
Unlike many vintage enamel signs created to advertise a particular beer, sake brewery or commercial brand, this piece is fascinating precisely because of its simplicity. It appears to have served a practical purpose: identifying a shop authorized to sell alcoholic beverages.
In Showa-era Japan, the neighborhood liquor shop was a familiar part of everyday life. Before convenience stores and large supermarkets became widespread, these independent shops supplied local households with sake, beer and other drinks. A sign such as this would have immediately communicated the nature of the business to anyone passing along the street.
The double-sided construction is particularly appealing. It allowed the sign to be displayed projecting from a storefront or other visible position, so that the bold character 酒 could be recognized by pedestrians approaching from either direction.
Its graphic design could hardly be more direct: a white enamel ground and enormous hand-rendered black characters. There is no illustration, decorative border or elaborate advertising slogan. The Japanese character itself becomes the entire visual identity of the sign.
This simplicity gives the piece an almost calligraphic quality. To a modern eye, the oversized 酒 is not only advertising typography but also a powerful piece of Japanese graphic design.
The extensive enamel loss, scratches, discoloration and rust are particularly evocative. These traces have developed through decades of practical use and exposure, giving each side its own character and preserving the unmistakable atmosphere of an authentic working sign.
Today, an object that once served an ordinary commercial function has become a surviving fragment of the Japanese streetscape.
A characterful collectible for enthusiasts of Japanese enamel signs, sake culture, Showa-era advertising, Japanese typography and vintage commercial memorabilia.
[Size]
30x35.6cm
[Condition]
Good vintage condition.
Although it shows signs of use, the letters and designs remain clearly visible.
Please check the photos.
Any taxes related to international shipping must be borne by the purchaser.
Occasionally, customs or the delivery company in your country may contact you for customs clearance via phone or email. Kindly ensure you are available to respond. Failure to do so may result in the parcel being returned to me, incurring additional shipping fees for reshipment.
Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
I will pack the item securely, but there may be cases where the item is repackaged at customs or damaged upon arrival due to a mistake by the shipping company.
If this happens, please contact me immediately.
Please promptly send me a photo of the item when it arrives and a photo of the damage to the item.
We will provide refunds depending on the situation.

