Kato Bakutai (1861-1943) Antique tea bowl #4141
¥25,000
- SKU:
- 4141
- Shipping:
- Free Shipping
- width: approx. 14cm (5 33⁄64in)
- tall: approx. 5cm (1 31⁄32in)
- weight: 216g (gross 528g)
- writing on the box: Bakutai made natsu-chawan. Asahinami (morning sun and see wave). Kratsu style.
Kato Bakutai (1861-1943)
Bakutai, whose true given name was Yutaro, was a master potter active between the Meiji period and the prewar Showa period. He was a disciple of Kato Shuntai, who is said to be responsible for the resurgence of the Seto pottery style. He is also said to have influenced the potter Kato Tokuro.
- Appraisal: We do not provide scientific age verification, laboratory testing, or certificates from artists’ descendants. All evaluations are based on reference literature, academic resources, and expertise of professionals.
- Shipping & Customs: We ship internationally, mainly by Japan Post (EMS). EMS includes insurance up to the declared value. Import duties, taxes, customs fees, and other charges in the destination country are the buyer’s responsibility.
- Returns & Cancellations: Cancellations after payment are subject to a 20% fee. The cancellation fee takes into account the actual international shipping costs incurred as well as payment processing fees. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery if the item remains in its original condition. Return shipping is the buyer’s responsibility, except when the item is clearly different from the product photos.
- Q1. How long does it take from order to shipment?:We usually ship within 3 business days after receiving your order. Please note that if your order falls on Japanese weekends or national holidays (e.g., Golden Week, New Year holidays), shipping may take longer as carriers are closed. If you need your order urgently, please contact us before placing your order.
- Q2. How many days does delivery take?: We ship internationally, mainly by Japan Post (EMS). EMS includes insurance up to the declared value. Import duties, taxes, customs fees, and other charges in the destination country are the buyer’s responsibility.
