Lee Dynasty bottle, a tokkuri (sake bottle), and a flower vase. Shells, pine cones, and old wood are not included. There are repairs to the rim, including cracks and chips. I believe it is from a local kiln from the late Joseon Dynasty period. It has a thick glaze characteristic of the late period, with crackling and a partial "ume-kawahi" (plum skin) appearance on the bottom. There are no accompanying boxes or other accessories. Size: Approximately 18cm in height Weight: Approximately 780g Condition: There are age-related cracks, crackling, scratches, kiln marks, wobbling, stains, and dirt. There is some silver coloring, likely from the repair, attached to the neck area just below the repaired rim. As it is old Lee Dynasty ceramics, I personally consider this condition acceptable. I have not checked for leaks or odors, but it appears not to leak. Please consider that there may be an oil smell. I am also listing various Lee Dynasty woodwork items. Please take a look if you are interested. Thank you to those who appreciate it. #Folkcraft #LeeDynasty #TeaUtensils #Sencha #Chataku (tea coasters) #Ko-Imari #Ko-Seto #Sakata #LeeDynastySometsuke (blue and white) #Antique #Folkcraft #Jiro Aoyama #Masako Shirasu #Mingei (folk art) #KoreanAntiqueCeramics #SakeVesselTray #WoodenTray #AntiqueTray #Tray #KijiBon (wooden tray) #WoodenTray #SakeVesselTray #SakeVessel #KoreanAntique #SeoulKorea #Antique #Negoro #HojoYuishin #Ko-Imari #Delft #Toshiro Kawase #Hideo Hata #Hakuyo Asakawa #Takumi Asakawa #Fumifumi Art Shop #Kodo Sakata (Old Tools Sakata) #Yuji Okubo #Kumata Ryoji #Sakuro Yamashita #Taizo Nomura Type: Pottery