Small Rectangular Oribe Ware Dishes with Chrysanthemum Motif
From before the Showa period (pre-1926)
Oribe ware originates from the late 16th century in the Mino region of Gifu Prefecture, named after the tea master Furuta Oribe
Made of mogusa white clay; designs are painted with iron glaze
The signature green colour is achieved through oxidation firing of a glaze containing copper
The chrysanthemum, a perennial plant that blooms in autumn, is one of the Shinkushi (Four “Noble” Plants) in Chinese art
In Japan, the chrysanthemum has been used since ancient times for both ornamental and medicinal purposes, and was believed to promote longevity
Regarded as a noble flower, it is used as the crest of the Imperial family
(Listing is for dishes - Stands not included)
SIZE (Approx.)
LENGTH 13.7CM (5.5") X WIDTH 9.6CM (3.8") X HEIGHT 3.3CM (1.3")
WEIGHT (without packaging)
378 Grams (Total for pair)
CONDITION - VERY GOOD
Handmade pieces with slight variations in design and size; may not sit completely flush. Some wear to the foot of both dishes. Overall, very good condition for their age.
Hand wash only – not dishwasher safe.
Vintage, antique and pre-loved items may show some signs of aging or wear. Please inspect the photos carefully before making your purchase.
Please note colours may vary slightly depending on monitor settings.
SHIPPING
Free Delivery - please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.
The Buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes (VAT), or fees that may apply.
Bundle purchases may be shipped in separate parcels due to size, weight, or fragility.
Fragile items require extra wrapping for transit, which increases their weight, shipping fees, and overall pricing.
⚠️ US Customers: Japan Post has suspended shipping to the US from end of August 2025. The Tokyotique will resume shipping to the US once this service reopens.
Please note that since August 29, 2025, additional import fees apply to all commercial parcels entering the US.
Tariffs are not included in the item price and must be paid by the customer upon delivery.
Please confirm details with your local customs office.
Small Rectangular Oribe Ware Dishes with Chrysanthemum Motif
From before the Showa period (pre-1926)
Oribe ware originates from the late 16th century in the Mino region of Gifu Prefecture, named after the tea master Furuta Oribe
Made of mogusa white clay; designs are painted with iron glaze
The signature green colour is achieved through oxidation firing of a glaze containing copper
The chrysanthemum, a perennial plant that blooms in autumn, is one of the Shinkushi (Four “Noble” Plants) in Chinese art
In Japan, the chrysanthemum has been used since ancient times for both ornamental and medicinal purposes, and was believed to promote longevity
Regarded as a noble flower, it is used as the crest of the Imperial family
(Listing is for dishes - Stands not included)
SIZE (Approx.)
LENGTH 13.7CM (5.5") X WIDTH 9.6CM (3.8") X HEIGHT 3.3CM (1.3")
WEIGHT (without packaging)
378 Grams (Total for pair)
CONDITION - VERY GOOD
Handmade pieces with slight variations in design and size; may not sit completely flush. Some wear to the foot of both dishes. Overall, very good condition for their age.
Hand wash only – not dishwasher safe.
Vintage, antique and pre-loved items may show some signs of aging or wear. Please inspect the photos carefully before making your purchase.
Please note colours may vary slightly depending on monitor settings.
SHIPPING
Free Delivery - please refer to Shipping & Returns for further information.
The Buyer is responsible for any import duties, taxes (VAT), or fees that may apply.
Bundle purchases may be shipped in separate parcels due to size, weight, or fragility.
Fragile items require extra wrapping for transit, which increases their weight, shipping fees, and overall pricing.
⚠️ US Customers: Japan Post has suspended shipping to the US from end of August 2025. The Tokyotique will resume shipping to the US once this service reopens.
Please note that since August 29, 2025, additional import fees apply to all commercial parcels entering the US.
Tariffs are not included in the item price and must be paid by the customer upon delivery.
Please confirm details with your local customs office.
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