Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Japanese Cloisonne Lidded Bowl to the 1860s.

Extremely high-quality cloisonné with brass wire and various coloured enamels. The enamel decoration 'minitiarised' and of similar scale to the finest of cloisonne-enamel 'ojime' detailed bead work.
Body is decorated mainly with patterns of Karakusa foliage and Kiku flowers. Circular-shaped panels surrounding the lid and bowl, filled with traditional Japanese geometrical patterns of: Kojitsunagi, Shippo, Asanoha. Foot and pedestal fully decorated with cloud motif. This is a very rare item of finest detail and museum quality. Superb.

Condition: Excellent (no dents or losses).
Dimensions (approx):
Height = 5.5cm
Diameter = 34cm
In the 1830s, Kaji Tsunekichi of Nagoya obtained a piece of Cloisonné enamel and deconstructed it in order to examine how it had been made. He then reworked the piece to produce a small dish with wired enamel decoration. By the 1850s he had opened a workshop (Nagoya), taken on students and was appointed as the official maker of Cloisonné in the Owari Province.
Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Japanese Cloisonne Lidded Bowl to the 1860s.
Specialising in early japanese cloisonne, edo enamel artisan period.
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