Lee Sherman Antiques has dated this Japanese Satsuma Pottery Dish to the 1910s.
This is an independent date report produced by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. The process uses the photographs shown on this page. The system is never told the date the dealer has declared. This report shows that the two dates corroborate.
The Top Symbol: The Shimazu family crest (a cross inside a circle), which is the traditional emblem of the clan that ruled the Satsuma province. It is commonly used on Satsuma-style ceramics to denote the style.

The Bottom Characters: The kanji 越田 (Koshi-da), identifying the well-known Kyoto-based decorating workshop and exporter.
The Koshida company was highly active during the late Meiji to the Taisho period (roughly late 1890s to the 1920s). They operated out of Kyoto and were famous for creating highly detailed, beautifully gilded export pieces featuring landscapes, birds, and flowers. Diameter 25cm
Lee Sherman Antiques has dated this Japanese Satsuma Pottery Dish to the 1910s.
This is an independent date report produced by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. The process uses the photographs shown on this page. The system is never told the date the dealer has declared. This report shows that the two dates corroborate.
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