
Vintage Japanese lusterware pedestal compote or footed bowl with two handles
Selling Price
$35
History
This type of lusterware pedestal bowl was produced in Japan during the mid-20th century, primarily for export to Western markets. Japanese manufacturers like Royal Sealy, Arnart, and Lefton created these decorative pieces featuring iridescent glazes that became popular household items in the 1950s and 1960s. The pedestal design with handles made them versatile for serving fruit, candy, or as decorative centerpieces. These pieces appeal to collectors of vintage Japanese ceramics, mid-century home décor enthusiasts, and those who appreciate the nostalgic charm of post-war Japanese export ware. The iridescent luster finish and elegant pedestal form make them attractive display pieces that evoke the aesthetic of 1950s and 1960s American homes. Collectors value these items for their craftsmanship, historical significance as examples of Japan's post-war ceramic industry, and their decorative appeal in vintage or retro-styled interiors.
Origin
Japan
Time period
circa 1950-1970