Late Meiji Period Japanese Iron Choshi Sake Kettle With Glass Bead Decorative

Late Meiji Period Japanese Iron Choshi Sake Kettle With Glass Bead DecorativeHere we have a beautiful Japanese Tetsubins (iron kettle) more specifically a Choshi sake kettle dating back to the late Meiji (1890) to the early Showa Era (1930). This kettle illustrates the traditional arare (hailstone) pattern which is characterised by a textured, dimple surface alongside the handcrafted metal handle and flat brass lid with a green glass bead. Traditional uncoated Tetsubins are intended for boiling water only as this process is

This bowl is quite unique as it holds an interesting

It would have been used to carry rice when working on the paddy fields

This particular piece of fabric has a lovely pink and blue chequered pattern

not only was it an expensive dye

and it has a stunning dark red patina throughout

'A traditional patchwork style

we have the middle compartment (Hikidashi) used to store varying denominations of currency

stable base

Dimensions:  W - 47cm

which we believe is an accounting record or a doctors record of this village

An antique Japanese boro indigo panel is a unique and beautiful piece of textile art that is sure to be a conversation starter in any home

This interesting piece originated in India and was used as a grain measure