Arita Ware

Porcelain produced in Imari, Saga Prefecture. From the 17th century, it was exported in large quantities to Europe through international trade, valued as 'Japan porcelain'. Characterized by red, blue, and gold overglaze decoration, it influenced Western ceramics. Cherished by collectors worldwide, it remains a masterpiece of Japanese pottery.

One of Japan's most prestigious porcelain traditions, produced primarily in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Originating in the early 17th century through Korean potter Yi Sam-pyeong, it was exported via Imari port and prized by European royalty. Known for delicate painted designs on pure white clay, Arita ware boasts over 400 years of continuous production.

One of Japan's most prestigious porcelain traditions, produced primarily in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Originating in the early 17th century through Korean potters, it was prized by European royalty. Known for its delicate painted designs on pure white clay, it boasts over 400 years of history.

One of Japan's most prestigious porcelain traditions, produced primarily in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Originating in the early 17th century through Korean potters, it was prized by European nobility. Known for delicate painted designs on pure white clay, it was designated a Japan Heritage site in 2022.

Japan's most prestigious porcelain tradition, produced primarily in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Originating in the early 17th century through Korean potters, it was prized by European nobility. Known for delicate painted designs on pure white clay, boasting over 400 years of continuous production.

One of Japan's most prestigious porcelain traditions, produced primarily in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Originating in the early 17th century through Korean potters, it was prized by European royalty. Known for its delicate painted designs on pure white clay, it boasts over 400 years of history and UNESCO recognition.

Japan's first porcelain, originating in Arita, Saga Prefecture. Developed from techniques introduced from the Korean Peninsula in the 17th century, it captivated European royalty and nobility as 'Imari' ware exported through Imari port. With over 400 years of history, it continues to innovate today.