Japanese Porcelain Tea Set for 5, Hand-Painted Geisha Scenes, Early 20th Century Japan, Fine Thin Porcelain

€490

A finely crafted Japanese porcelain tea set for five, decorated with delicate hand-painted scenes in traditional style.

Each piece features multiple medallions depicting elegant figures, likely geisha and courtly scenes, alongside refined landscape compositions. These are framed by intricate black and gold ornamentation, creating a harmonious and decorative appearance.

The porcelain is exceptionally thin and lightweight, demonstrating a high level of craftsmanship typical of Japanese export wares of the early 20th century.

The set forms a cohesive and elegant ensemble, combining detailed figural painting with refined decorative work.

Details:
• Origin: Japan (mark present, attribution preliminary)
• Date: Early 20th century
• Material: Fine porcelain with overglaze enamel and gilding
• Style: Japanese export porcelain
• Dimensions: Teapot:; Height: 13 cm / 5.12 in; Length: 22 cm / 8.66 in; Sugar bowl:; Height: 11 cm / 4.33 in; Length: 15 cm / 5.91 in; Creamer:; Height: 8 cm / 3.15 in; Length: 13 cm / 5.12 in; Cups (each):; Height: 4.5 cm / 1.77 in; Diameter: 8.5 cm / 3.35 in; Saucers (each):; Diameter: 13 cm / 5.12 in
• Condition: Very good vintage condition. All cups and saucers are free from chips and cracks. No visible structural damage to the teapot, sugar bowl, or creamer. Minor wear to gilding on the teapot lid, consistent with age and use. Overall, the set presents very well. ⸻.
(The photographs form an integral part of the description.)

Japanese Porcelain Tea Set for 5, Hand-Painted Geisha Scenes, Early 20th Century Japan, Fine Thin Porcelain
€490
Quantity

Chosen for today, grounded in history.

A well-placed antique does more than decorate a room - it gives it authorship. Against a contemporary interior, older objects introduce texture, balance and a sense of permanence that cannot be replicated by newly made pieces alone.
This is the principle behind the LÜRON selection. We look for works that carry historical character with ease, and that feel as convincing in a Paris apartment as they do in a more modern architectural setting.