A small Joseon white porcelain jar decorated in underglaze blue with a freely painted floral and plant design. Its compact size and full, rounded body give it a pleasing sense of volume and presence.<\/p>\n
Small porcelain jars of this type were used in Joseon Korea for storing condiments and spices for cooking. The exact original use of this particular vessel is unknown, but it was likely made as an everyday container rather than as a purely decorative object.<\/p>\n
By the 19th century, blue-and-white porcelain had become increasingly widespread in Korea. On this jar, the simple, spontaneous brushwork contrasts with the generous areas of undecorated white porcelain, giving the small vessel a relaxed and lively character.<\/p>\n
Its rounded form also works particularly well as a small interior object. It can be displayed on its own, or used as a small flower vessel for a single wildflower or a few simple stems.<\/p>\n
Condition & Kintsugi Repair<\/strong><\/p>\n Three chips around the rim were filled with natural urushi lacquer and finished with 23.2-karat gold powder.<\/p>\n A hairline crack visible on the interior has been stabilized with urushi lacquer.<\/p>\n The surface shows fine scratches consistent with practical use.<\/p>\n The vessel is watertight, and there is no residual oil odor.<\/p>\n Dimensions<\/strong> Use & Care<\/strong><\/p>\n Suitable for display as well as careful practical use.<\/p>\n It may also be used as a small flower vessel and can be filled directly with water.<\/p>\n After use, empty the vessel and allow it to dry thoroughly. Avoid leaving the entire vessel submerged in water for prolonged periods.<\/p>\n Price<\/strong> Request for Information<\/a><\/p>\n
\nHeight: 7 cm
\nMouth diameter: 4.7\u20134.8 cm
\nMaximum diameter: 7.7 cm
\nFoot diameter: 4 cm
\nMeasurements are approximate.<\/em><\/p>\n
\n800 USD<\/p>\n