How were these platters originally used?

These ceramic platters served primarily as decorative chargers and display plates rather than functional tableware. Wealthy households placed them on sideboards or hung them on walls to showcase their artistic finish. Over time, larger formats functioned as fruit display dishes in formal dining rooms. Their striking patterns were designed to command attention from across the room.

How do I care for antique porcelain?

Keep these ceramic pieces away from direct sunlight to protect the enamel colours and delicate gilding from fading. Dust them gently with a soft, dry cloth rather than using chemical cleaning products. Avoid immersing antique chargers in water, especially those with surface gilt or iron red highlights. Handle them by the rim and base simultaneously to distribute the weight evenly.

How do I identify Edo period pieces?

Edo period ceramics typically exhibit heavier porcelain bodies and deep, hand-painted cobalt tones beneath the glaze. The brushwork on earlier examples tends to be looser and more expressive than later mass-produced items. Examining the foot ring and unglazed clay helps determine the age of the piece. Subtle kiln anomalies often point towards traditional production methods.

Why is gold leaf used on Imari plates?

Gilding adds a layer of reflective warmth that contrasts against the deep cobalt blue and iron red enamel. This technique elevates the status of the porcelain, signalling luxury to collectors. The gold leaf is applied carefully over the fired glaze and fixed with a lower temperature kiln firing. It catches candlelight and daylight, enhancing the intricate geometric borders.

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These traditional japanese ceramic platter pieces are striking porcelain chargers and plates brought to Britain during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

A Good and Large Imari Charger Meiji Peroid

19th century

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A Good and Large Imari Charger Meiji Peroid

From Frank Craig Antiques

£450

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ceramics

1900 - 1920

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A Good and Large Imari Charger Circa 1900 / 1920. Japanese, Asian Porcelain.

From Frank Craig Antiques

£350

FOR SALE

ceramics

19th century

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Japanese Imari Charger

From Sinclairs Antiques and Interiors

£325

FOR SALE

ceramics

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Traditional Japanese Ceramic Platter

A Good and Large Imari Charger Meiji Peroid

A Good and Large Imari Charger Circa 1900 / 1920. Japanese, Asian Porcelain.

Japanese Imari Charger

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