Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin to the 1880s.
This masterpiece was produced in early Kibundo. Body chop: Full stylized square four-Kanji seal.

Bottom chop: Large nine-Kanji seal impress of "The crafts-mans contact address: Eastern Biwa lakeside of Japan".
Finest quality: Lost -wax casting process: one mold one tetsubin. This beautifully crafted Japanese tetsubin, with fine Vine handle, features a richly textured cast iron body adorned with intricate relief designs, showcasing traditional artistry. Its graceful spout and sturdy arched handle highlight both elegance and utility. Originally used for heating water for tea, this piece embodies the harmony of form and function central to Japanese tea culture.
A stunning piece. Provenence - Invoice dated 1998; Silk road Gallery, Hawaii.
Dimensions:
Height: 20cm (including handle)
Height: 10cm (excluding handle)
Width: 17cm
Depth: 18cm (including spout)
Dragoncharger Antiques has dated this Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin to the 1880s.
Specialising in early japanese cloisonne, edo enamel artisan period.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Dragoncharger Antiques Profile Page