This large Imari porcelain charger is an impressive decorative wall piece and centerpiece, featuring traditional Asian ceramic artistry with richly layered hand-painted decoration. The surface is elaborately adorned with floral and foliate motifs rendered in a classic palette of red, white, and blue, further enhanced with extensive gold gilt accents throughout the design. The combination of colorful enamels and gilding reflects the refined aesthetic associated with Imari-style porcelain, known for its ornamental richness and visual depth. The charger is in excellent condition, with its painted decoration and gilt surfaces well preserved. The composition is highly detailed, with finely executed patterns covering the entire surface, creating a striking visual presence when displayed. Measuring approximately 16 inches in diameter, this porcelain charger is ideally suited as a wall decoration or as a dramatic tabletop display piece, offering both decorative impact and traditional elegance in any interior setting.
This large Imari porcelain charger is an impressive decorative wall piece and centerpiece, featuring traditional Asian ceramic artistry with richly layered hand-painted decoration. The surface is elaborately adorned with floral and foliate motifs rendered in a classic palette of red, white, and blue, further enhanced with extensive gold gilt accents throughout the design. The combination of colorful enamels and gilding reflects the refined aesthetic associated with Imari-style porcelain, known for its ornamental richness and visual depth. The charger is in excellent condition, with its painted decoration and gilt surfaces well preserved. The composition is highly detailed, with finely executed patterns covering the entire surface, creating a striking visual presence when displayed. Measuring approximately 16 inches in diameter, this porcelain charger is ideally suited as a wall decoration or as a dramatic tabletop display piece, offering both decorative impact and traditional elegance in any interior setting.
