Vase Handcrafted Japanese Vase Made of Bizen Ware by Toho
One of a kind — this work exists only once.
- Signature / Stamp:
- Toho
- Period:
- Shôwa (1926–1989)
- Dimensions (height x width):
- 19 x 9 cm
- Weight:
- 1g
- Item number:
- 6120
This piece has been sold.
Sold – no longer available
This piece was handmade by Toho and was a one-of-a-kind work. It cannot be reordered and will never exist in this form again. The page stays online as part of our archive.
More items in category VasesAll one-of-a-kind Japanese Ceramics pieces
See new one-of-a-kind pieces first
We feature every delivery from Japan in the newsletter first – before the pieces show up in search results.
You might like these pieces

Nakao Akira
Tokkuri Made of Bizen Ware by Akira Nakao
Tokkuri, unique work, with box, 12,5 x 10 cm
€360.00

Tokkuri and Guinomi Made of Bizen Ware
Set of Guinomi and Tokkuri, unique work, with box, 12 x 7 cm
€210.00

Hibata Koken
Tokkuri Made of Bizen Ware by Koken Hibata
Tokkuri, unique work, with box, 12,5 x 10 cm
€230.00
Kimura Takaaki
Guinomi Made of Bizen Ware by Takaaki Kimura
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 4,5 x 6 cm
€830.00
Ichino Hiroyuki
Handcrafted Japanese Tanba Vase by Hiroyuki Ichino
Vase, unique work, with box, 25 x 10 cm
€420.00

Handcrafted Japanese Sake Cup (Guinomi) Shino Ware
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 5 x 7 cm
€160.00

Morioka Hiroshi
Sake Set Made of Bizen Ware by Hiroshi Morioka
Set of Guinomi and Tokkuri, unique work, with box, 12 x 10 cm
€690.00
Ota Atsushi
Guinomi Made of Bizen Ware by Atsushi Ota, Round Shape
Guinomi, unique work, with box, 6 x 6 cm
€440.00
Details about the sold piece
- ColorBrown, Red
- MaterialCeramics
- Style / TraditionBizen-yaki
- Wooden BoxYes
Description
From warm reds and copper tones to smoky gray, the play of color on this Bizen vase spans a wide range, its earthy effect radiating a calm, almost meditative atmosphere. A single gold-colored ash spot sets a luminous accent amid the shimmering surface.
Bizen ware deliberately forgoes glaze and painting – its beauty arises solely in the kiln, through the interplay of flames, wood ash, and a firing time that often exceeds one week. This archaic, immediate aesthetic makes Bizen-yaki one of the most highly regarded traditions among collectors of Japanese tea ceramics.
The cylindrical, slightly tapering form of this vase bears the signature of the potter Toho (陶朋), who with a steady hand created a vessel of understated, powerful presence. The vase is delivered in a wooden box signed by the master potter, offering the unique work a dignified place of storage.



