Our Ceramics
Japanese Ceramics in London
Keiko Uchida’s presentation of Japanese ceramics at the London store offers an extraordinary range of beautiful objects and aesthetic ideas, with some breathtaking achievements, skills and technical accomplishments on display.
These include Mashiko artists such as the Hamada potters, Shoji and his grandson Tomoo; Fujiya Sakuma, head of the Mashiko Porcelain Association; Kan Matsuzaki (son of Mingei master Ken Matsuzaki); and the Karatsu potter Koji Inoue.
Highlights
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New In
Four Petal Brocade Sobachoko
Regular price £65.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £65.00 -
New In
Double Striped Sobachoko
Regular price £65.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £65.00 -
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New In
Green and Blue Tea Bowl
Regular price £1,200.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £1,200.00 -
New In
Cobalt and Iron Tea Bowl
Regular price £1,200.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £1,200.00 -
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New In
Ash Glazed Yohen Small Cup
Regular price £240.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £240.00 -
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Textures, glazes and forms
Thrilling textures and glazes also form a significant part of the attraction at this treasury of Japanese ceramics in London, such as pieces by the Mashiko artist Kan Matsuzaki. It is also fascinating to see how many of the vessels on show - the variety of forms – are specific to the tea world. The different kinds of tea cup – the tall everyday form (Yunomi), its shorter form (Kumidashi), and then the larger Tea Bowl (Chawan), used in the Tea Ceremony, often the basis of creative explorations.
Liquid glazes, deep colours, echoing shapes, ancient traditions and new voyages - the range of Japanese ceramics in London at Keiko Uchida is an opportunity for exquisite experiences, and for a way into an extraordinary Japanese world, a passion for ceramics, that goes back centuries, and is deep-rooted in the country’s culture and traditions. Now that has been transported here, to a corner of Notting Hill, a world of Japanese ceramics in London.
Bringing Japanese ceramics to London
Come and explore a range of works that is continually evolving. Keiko is in regular touch with many potters, looking at new work as well as hunting down further classic pieces, visiting kilns and ceramic centres in Japan, bringing pieces over to London to add them to the wonderful collection presented here.
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