A delightful piece of Japanese lusterware history, this vintage Gold Castle hand-painted sugar bowl showcases the shimmering artistry that made these pieces so beloved. Part of the Chikusa set and likely dating from the 1930s or 1940s, this charming piece features the signature iridescent glaze that catches and reflects light beautifully.
The bowl displays a hand-painted floral motif in rich burgundy, golden yellow, and deep blue, framed by bold geometric green lines that create a distinctive Art Deco-inspired design. The dual handles and hexagonal pedestal base add to its architectural appeal, while the lustrous finish gives it that characteristic pearlescent glow.
Made in Japan and marked on the base, this petite sugar bowl measures perfectly for tabletop display or as part of a vintage lusterware collection. The piece shows the quality craftsmanship and attention to detail that defined pre-war Japanese export ceramics.
A wonderful find for collectors of Japanese lusterware, Art Deco design enthusiasts, or anyone drawn to the magic of vintage iridescent pottery.
A delightful piece of Japanese lusterware history, this vintage Gold Castle hand-painted sugar bowl showcases the shimmering artistry that made these pieces so beloved. Part of the Chikusa set and likely dating from the 1930s or 1940s, this charming piece features the signature iridescent glaze that catches and reflects light beautifully.
The bowl displays a hand-painted floral motif in rich burgundy, golden yellow, and deep blue, framed by bold geometric green lines that create a distinctive Art Deco-inspired design. The dual handles and hexagonal pedestal base add to its architectural appeal, while the lustrous finish gives it that characteristic pearlescent glow.
Made in Japan and marked on the base, this petite sugar bowl measures perfectly for tabletop display or as part of a vintage lusterware collection. The piece shows the quality craftsmanship and attention to detail that defined pre-war Japanese export ceramics.
A wonderful find for collectors of Japanese lusterware, Art Deco design enthusiasts, or anyone drawn to the magic of vintage iridescent pottery.
