Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living
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Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern - TLS Living

Imari vintage porcelain teacups with lid/saucers in blue and white with floral and abstract pattern

This collection includes fourteen 4-1/2 inch tea cups, and fourteen 5-inch lid/saucers. Ships in a rustic wooden box with Japanese lettering.

This vintage porcelain teaware has a traditional blue and white palette. The hand-painted design includes delicate stripes, botanical images, and abstracts. Use these to set a lovely tea table, or display on a shelf or in a china cabinet for its classic, refreshing palette and evocative images.

Imari ware is a type of Arita ware traditionally made in the town of Arita, in the former Hizen Province, northwestern Kyūshū. It was exported to Europe extensively from the port of Imari, Saga, between the second half of the 17th century and the first half of the 18th century. The name therefore derives from the port of export. Imari ware has been continuously produced up through the present day.




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