Japanese Cast Iron Chagama

Medallions with calligraphy and natural motifs; With bronze lid Size: 12 1/2" H (inclusive of handle) x 8 1/4" L x 5 3/4" W

Each with bronze lid Size (largest): 7" H x 6 1/2" dia.

A Japanese cast iron chagama or tea kettle for tea ceremony. Tripod furo, chagama tea kettle with metal bud finial. 13 3/4" H x 13 1/2" Diameter.

3 Antique Japanese Cast Iron Vessels. Including a hibachi with cooking pan and wooden cover, and chagama kama and tetsubin kettles. Size: Ranging from: 8.5'' x 7.5'' x 6'' (22 x 19 x 15 cm) to 11'' x

Japanese Tea Ceremony Chagama Tetsubin & Kama Pot on Stand 11.5''x13.5''. A rare three part cast iron set with bronze lids. Tetsubin measures 8''x6'' and kama pot 5.5''x6''. Matching signatures under

Meiji or earlier. Inscribed on the underside of the lid, impressed signature on the lower body above base. The spherical vessel cast with two fan-shaped reserves, one decorated with gilt foliage, the

Two Japanese Cast Iron Teapots, Tetsubin  LATE 19TH CENTURY/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the larger example of compressed globular form, cast with landscape, with an overhanging handle; the smaller example

Antique Japanese Cast Iron Lantern 19"x24". A four part stacking iron outdoor lantern. Molded calligraphy inscription on cover. Surface rust from age. 19th century, Edo or Meiji period.

11 Japanese Cast Iron and Brass Tsuba 19th-20th Century with floral, foliate and bird decorations.  Length of largest 3 3/4 in., 9.5 cm. Size Length of largest 3 3/4 in.

Japan, 1950s cast iron, paint 1.25” x 8” x 8” Painted cast-iron ashtray with raised concentric square design and tiered function, supported by one leg to raised side. Impressed tenko

Four Japanese Cast Iron Teapots, Tetsubin MARK OF RYUBUNDO, 19TH CENTURY each with a copper alloy cover and a finial, cast with landscapes and naturalistic scenery,together with a burner stand. Height

Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin Teapot cast with a calligraphy inscription to side opposite the spout, with Iron Lid and flower bud finial, the overhead handle in shaped wrought iron with traces of silver

Japanese Cast Iron Oriental Outdoor Lantern with Takaoka Craft Old Tree Motif.Measures 35 inches x 13 inches x 12 inches.

Da Guo Zao; Fine Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin Teapot well designed with a figure at a scholar's table in high relief to one side, the reverse with a walled compound with cast inscription, another inscr

Seven Japanese Cast Iron Teapots, Tetsubin,and Burner LATE 19TH CENTURY/EARLY 20TH CENTURY each teapot of bulbous form, together with a burner stand. Height of tallest pot 4 1/4 in., 11 cm. Property f

late 19th/early 20th century; carved wood shoulders with mounted cast iron head, 11 in. H.; From the Estate of Charles E. Scarlett, Jr., contents of Whitehall, a National Historic Landmark, Annapolis,

Large 19 century Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin or teapot, the sides in four panels, a landscape, an inscription and calligraphy, and the two sides in a brocade pattern; wrought iron handle and inscribed

JAPANESE CAST IRON KAKURE KIRISHITAN CROSS AND BUDDHALate 19th/Early 20th CenturyHidden Cross.Height 10". Width 7.5".

Japanese Cast Iron Tetsubin: Measures 3.75" tall.

Japanese cast iron testsubin tea kettle, one side cast with a poet under a tree and a poem on the other side, chrysanthemums on the shoulder, marked [Nihon Okyu], overall 9"h (with handle), body base:

Of square form, the teapot body is decorated with beasts, plants and flowers, with inscriptions on one side and the bottom of the teapot. Length: 7.25 in Height: 8.75 in

constructed in four pieces; unsigned Overall: 26 x 26 1/2 x 13 in. (66 x 67.3 x 33 cm.) Provenance: Property from the Estate of Professor Harry Stone, Brentwood, California. Recipient of a Guggenheim

**Originally Listed At $550** East Asia, Japan, Meiji period, ca. 1868 to 1912 CE. A beautiful cast iron kettle with a brass handle and a lid with an iron tripodal brazier. The kettle presents in an o

One large teapot with bronze lidded having signature on inside as shown in photos. All very ornate various sizes. Late 19th century,