Where were these ceramics made?

The majority originate from Japan, particularly associated with the Arita kiln traditions and the port of Imari where they were shipped for export. Some later pieces also stem from European potteries inspired by these Japanese aesthetics. This cross-cultural exchange produced both traditional Japanese export wares and British adaptations like Edwardian Derby porcelain.

What shapes are available?

The selection includes a wide variety of forms ranging from flatware like decorative dishes and scalloped plates to deep bowls and chargers. Vases, garnitures, pitchers, and biscuit barrels also appear among the offerings. Specialist items such as Arita clam shell dishes and ceramic figures further expand the range of available forms.

How should I clean my Imari bowl?

Dust the surface gently with a soft, dry cloth to remove everyday particles. Avoid harsh chemical cleaners or abrasive scouring pads that might damage the delicate enamel and gilding. If washing is necessary, use lukewarm water with mild soap and dry thoroughly by hand immediately afterwards.

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Antique Imari Ware

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Antique imari ware comprises hard-paste porcelain pieces painted in distinctive iron red, blue, and gold, bringing vibrant decoration to any table or cabinet.