How were asian hand painted platters used?

These large plates and chargers functioned primarily as decorative display items in formal rooms rather than for daily dining. Households placed them on sideboards, mounted them on walls, or rested them on stands to showcase the painted artistry.

What is the difference between Imari and Kutani?

Imari ceramics typically employ a palette of cobalt blue, iron red, and gilt highlights featuring geometric and floral patterns. Kutani pieces often display more pictorial, colourful enamel scenes depicting figures, birds, and landscapes.

How do I care for a papier-mache tray?

Papier-mache items require dry dusting with a soft cloth and protection from moisture and direct sunlight. Displaying them away from damp environments preserves the painted surface and structural integrity.

Can I hang a heavy charger on the wall?

Hanging requires a secure, properly fitted spring hanger designed to distribute the weight of porcelain safely. Ensuring the wall fixing matches the load prevents accidental slips or damage to the ceramic body.

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Asian Hand Painted Platter

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An asian hand painted platter is a striking ceramic or papier-mache centrepiece that brings centuries of skilled decoration into a modern interior.

19th century

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Edo Period Imari Charger Circa 1850

From Frank Craig Antiques

£750

FOR SALE

ceramics

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Asian Hand Painted Platter

Edo Period Imari Charger Circa 1850

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