Otani Ware Sake Tokkuri & Choko Set

¥7,880


Vintage set of Otani Ware Tokkuri (Decanter) and 5 Choko (Sake Cups)

  • Otani Ware is pottery from the Naruto area of Tokushima Prefecture that dates back to the 1780s

  • They are most known for producing huge jars that are almost the height of a human adult

  • For these large pieces, the artisan uses a technique called Nerokuro, lying beneath the pottery wheel and kicking it upwards to turn the piece

  • Everyday items such as rice bowls, tea and sake cups, as well as decorative pieces, are also produced

  • The tokkuri in this set is marked Tokushima Shinbun (Tokushima Newspaper) near the base, indicating this may have been an anniversary or commemorative piece

SIZE (Approx.)

TOKKURI:
DIAMETER 7.5CM (3") X HEIGHT 13.9CM (5.5")

CHOKO:
DIAMETER 5CM (2") X HEIGHT 3CM (1.2")

WEIGHT (without packaging)
450 Grams (Total for all pieces)

CONDITION - VERY GOOD

Some slight crazing on the inside of a couple of cups. Overall very good condition.

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.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SAKE-RELATED ITEMS


Vintage set of Otani Ware Tokkuri (Decanter) and 5 Choko (Sake Cups)

  • Otani Ware is pottery from the Naruto area of Tokushima Prefecture that dates back to the 1780s

  • They are most known for producing huge jars that are almost the height of a human adult

  • For these large pieces, the artisan uses a technique called Nerokuro, lying beneath the pottery wheel and kicking it upwards to turn the piece

  • Everyday items such as rice bowls, tea and sake cups, as well as decorative pieces, are also produced

  • The tokkuri in this set is marked Tokushima Shinbun (Tokushima Newspaper) near the base, indicating this may have been an anniversary or commemorative piece

SIZE (Approx.)

TOKKURI:
DIAMETER 7.5CM (3") X HEIGHT 13.9CM (5.5")

CHOKO:
DIAMETER 5CM (2") X HEIGHT 3CM (1.2")

WEIGHT (without packaging)
450 Grams (Total for all pieces)

CONDITION - VERY GOOD

Some slight crazing on the inside of a couple of cups. Overall very good condition.

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.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SAKE-RELATED ITEMS