Raised stencil lines and colors that move just slightly outside their borders are the hallmarks of authentic early Geisha Girl porcelain, and this creamer shows both.
Maker: Japan (marked “Japan”; believed authentic early production)
Materials: Porcelain, hand-painted, cobalt blue rim, gold enamel
Origin: Japan
Era: Antique, 1910s–mid-1930s (estimated)
Dimensions: 3.75" tall, 3.5" wide (spout to handle)
Condition: Very good antique condition — no issues found. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.
Geisha women in a pagoda garden are rendered in hand-painted detail against a cobalt blue rim with a light gold enamel swirl — a technique associated with early 20th century Japanese export ware.
A welcome addition to a Geisha Girl collection — these mix wonderfully across different patterns, as collectors have done for decades.
Geisha Girl porcelain was produced by numerous Japanese factories from the late 19th century through the 1950s, primarily for export to Western markets, with the 1910s through mid-1930s widely considered its peak period.
A meaningful gift for anyone who loves early Japanese export porcelain or the art of hand-painted antique ceramics.
