An exquisite antique porcelain chocolate pot by the premier Japanese maker Nippon, dating precisely between 1891 and 1921. This specific historical window is verified by the official export backstamp, as United States import laws required the name "Nippon" to be utilized until U.S. Customs officially mandated the change to "Japan" in 1921. It showcases a magnificent example of the early 20th-century craftsmanship that made this era legendary among fine china collectors.
An elegant, tall porcelain chocolate pot featuring an exquisite hand-painted presentation of classic pink roses nestled within soft green foliage. The design is framed by intricate, hand-applied gold gilt accents and stylized geometric border panels that accentuate the flared, graceful silhouette of the porcelain body. Incredible antique condition with exceptional porcelain structural integrity, highly vibrant floral pigments, and beautiful, intact gold gilding. Collectors should note that the lid is a historically sympathetic antique marriage, chosen and curated to match the pot beautifully while preserving its functional and aesthetic excellence.
An exquisite antique porcelain chocolate pot by the premier Japanese maker Nippon, dating precisely between 1891 and 1921. This specific historical window is verified by the official export backstamp, as United States import laws required the name "Nippon" to be utilized until U.S. Customs officially mandated the change to "Japan" in 1921. It showcases a magnificent example of the early 20th-century craftsmanship that made this era legendary among fine china collectors.
An elegant, tall porcelain chocolate pot featuring an exquisite hand-painted presentation of classic pink roses nestled within soft green foliage. The design is framed by intricate, hand-applied gold gilt accents and stylized geometric border panels that accentuate the flared, graceful silhouette of the porcelain body. Incredible antique condition with exceptional porcelain structural integrity, highly vibrant floral pigments, and beautiful, intact gold gilding. Collectors should note that the lid is a historically sympathetic antique marriage, chosen and curated to match the pot beautifully while preserving its functional and aesthetic excellence.