Early-1900s Japanese Ashtray
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??
VINTAGE

The Emporium Ltd.

Early-1900s Japanese Ashtray

$185.00
Est. Arrival: May 28 - Jun 09
Free Standard Shipping

onekingslane Site


Thank you for showing interest in this item. You will be notified by email as soon as this item is available to purchase.

The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email.

System error: Failed to submit email, please contact website administrator.


Qty
Print Tear Sheet
Why we love this
Early-1900s Japanese porcelain ashtray hand-painted with a whimsical countryside scene and cake-icing top and top designs. Marked "Hand Painted Nippon."
PRODUCT INFORMATION
Care: hand-wash
Color: multi
Condition: Excellent
Dimensions: 5.5" L x 5.5" W x 1.25" H
Era: Antique: 1900-1910
Made In: Japan
Made Of: porcelain
SKU: 77538058
SHIPPING & RETURNS
ESTIMATED ARRIVAL: May 28 - Jun 09
STANDARD DELIVERY: This item ships standard service. Learn more about our shipping & handling rates.
RETURNS: This item is non-returnable. See our Return Policy for details.
ABOUT THE SELLER
In 1985, a New York movie executive began buying antique English and French furniture, art, crystal and porcelain. Moving to Los Angeles, she added California pottery and Asian porcelain. The Emporium Ltd. was born out of that first collection. She still buys only what she would want in her own home. Her philosophy is simple: "Always buy a piece you love. You'll find a place for it. But if you didn't love it at full price, don't buy it on sale. It won't withstand the test of time."
Why we love this
Early-1900s Japanese porcelain ashtray hand-painted with a whimsical countryside scene and cake-icing top and top designs. Marked "Hand Painted Nippon."
About the Seller
In 1985, a New York movie executive began buying antique English and French furniture, art, crystal and porcelain. Moving to Los Angeles, she added California pottery and Asian porcelain. The Emporium Ltd. was born out of that first collection. She still buys only what she would want in her own home. Her philosophy is simple: "Always buy a piece you love. You'll find a place for it. But if you didn't love it at full price, don't buy it on sale. It won't withstand the test of time."