Made in japan
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Made in japan
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Q: I would like to know the order of marks on items made in Japan. Which is oldest, “Nippon,” “Made in Occupied Japan,” “Made in Japan” or just “Japan”? Does it make a difference if the mark is red, green, black or another color?
A: Most pieces marked with the name of a country were made after 1891, when the McKinley Tariff Act was passed. Pieces from Japan were marked “Nippon,” the transliteration of the Japanese word for Japan. After 1915 the words “Made in…” were usually added. Beginning in 1921, U.S. Customs required country names to be in English, and the word “Japan” was used instead of “Nippon.” Items marked “Made in Occupied Japan” were made between February 1947 and April 1952. After that, just the word “Japan” was used again. According to experts on 19th- and 20th-century Japanese ceramics, the color does not help date a mark. Red, green and black were used most years. There is no explanation for when other colors were used.
😥 I have a set; tea pot, tea cups, saucers, dessert plates made from a very thin porcelain. It has a beautiful colored pheasant with long tail feathers and background is yellow. I have seen design similar in some Kutani pieces. Has black outlined and painted inside. Problem is I cannot find a similar mark anywhere. It has two very small red marks. One on top is an open upwards triangle where one side is extended and other side has a dot or smal slash and under that “arrow” shape point is a small square and the other symbol below that just looks like a simple lopsided square. These are then in a rectangle together and painted red. That is the only markings and I can’t find it anywhere. Thanks
I have a teapot with a gold sticker with red letters on the bottom with pheasents as the design. The teapot has a handle on top made with maybe bamboo. I have tried to locate one on the internet to see the history of it. Can you give any insight to help me. Thanks so much
I have a piece with a blue and silver Made in Japan sticker. When did stickers begin to be used and are they still used? Thank you.
hi, Koiman. I found out that the dragon and a phoenix means fung shay.. a balance of good and evil. when its on a big plate and the middle has hearts it was for the prince and princess for their wedding. it sounds beautiful.
i have a occupied japan small decorative bowl i got at an antique action and was wondering the value of it. It has dragons and birds on the outside and Japanese letters on the outside and on the inside it says hoto hoto.
I have a dragonware tea set with a mark that is something like Noritake’s wreath, only simpler, with the letter “T” and “Japan” underneath. The spout of the tea-pot is a dragon’s head. This set was given to my grandmother prior to WWII by a tenant who was in the import-export business. I would like to know more about it. The china is translucent and very pale pink and yellow under the heavier markings.
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Made in Japan
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made in japan
May 3, 2017
A little piece of Japan for everyone.
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This year’s Met Gala theme — Rei Kawakubo and Comme des Garçons — got us thinking: There’s such great Japanese-made stuff worth knowing about (much of it that we’ve even written about before), so why not take the occasion to go really big on Japan? From the meticulously crafted to the intuitively designed to the wonderfully weird, welcome to Made in Japan Week on the Strategist.
A rule I’ve learned to live by: If it — and by it , I mean anything — is made in Japan , it’s better or at the very least cooler. Another one: Amazon is probably the easiest way to both decipher what these products are and ship them across the country (trying to piece together Yen conversion rates while translating Japanese websites is not easy ). So we’ve compiled some of the best and weirdest that Amazon has to offer for some painless Japanese shopping. For all of you whose favorite episode of Girls is the one where Shosh is living life in Tokyo, this list is for you.
This Randoseru is what all the Japanese schoolkids wear, and on Amazon you can get it in just about any color.
The ever-delicious, and rare, matcha-flavored Kit Kats. We’ve also found some even more unusual (but potentially delicious?) sake-flavored ones .
Japanese incense that smells like Kyoto leaves in the fall.
Have a kawaii (that’s cute in Japanese) moment with this ruler that also has mini rabbit and ice-cream stencils.
We all know about Japanese rice cookers , but what about the strainers? This one has holes small enough to strain itty-bitty grains of rice.
If a Japanese charcoal towel isn’t for you, there’s still good ol’ Japanese charcoal mask.
This is an edible newspaper, so the babies can stay busy snacking while you get on with the reading. (We promise this is not fake news.)
A knife-sharpening stone nice enough to keep on the counter.
We’ve told you about the enviable Japanese lunch box , and now we bring you the Japanese travel cooker.
Forty-eight watercolor pens with a real brush tip.
There are only a few left of the 48 color set, but there are plenty of the 80 color set here .
A toothbrush for Japanese and American dogs.
A 2.4-inch-tall travel alarm clock with baby-blue accents.
The Kendama, a traditional Japanese toy that’s kind of like a more advanced yo-yo, is supposed to improve hand-eye coordination.
A pair of bonsai scissors, for those invested in the art of bonsai (and for those not, they’re still pretty cool).
If you’re not used to sitting up straight with your legs crossed underneath, as is done in Japan, specifically during tea ceremonies, this rattan chair will train you to get there. (It’s also pretty similar to this back-saving kneeling chair , so it can probably be used for work, too).
A bundle of 27 Japanese snacks. If you don’t read Japanese, each one becomes a mystery adventure!
Bath powders, which are the same as salts, that also have rave reviews on Amazon.
A pink letter pen that has a bit more pizzazz than this Japanese collapsible pen .
This tiny action figure is only three inches tall and looks like it’s made out of cardboard boxes, if you’re looking for a new desk friend. The eyes light up, too.
Tabi socks separate the big toe from the rest, so you can wear them with flip-flops, or just to give your big toe some private time.
A nice green notebook to use alongside your daily planner .
This is the best snack ever, a very thin cookie dipped in flavored icing. If you’ve never had it, get this starter pack with all six flavors right now, and then decide on your favorite flavor to order in bulk (mine’s strawberry).
Nothing screams Japan like extremely detailed mini-erasers shaped like snacks.
This Japanese mayo is one of the most searched for Japanese products on Amazon.
Japanese cotton is another top search because it’s supposedly excellent for wicking vape coils .
These are like doggy-poop bags, but for diapers. Seal a dirty diaper in here and it won’t stink up the whole garbage can.
A millennial-pink pencil case for all of your mini-erasers and collapsible pens.
This mini-stapler is about the size of a grown woman’s palm.
And a millennial-pink label-maker to complete the desk-accessory set.
This waist pouch is like a fanny pack, but more socially acceptable because it hooks around a belt, instead of coming with it’s own buckle-up strap.
For those of us who still have a headphone jack, this little cat will plug into and hang off of it, which serves two purposes: (1) It’s super cute. (2) It’ll stop the jack from filling up with dirt.
Bring a piece of Japan to the fruit platter with these cute animal toothpicks.
Rayon and cotton dishcloths in gently blue patterns.
A silicone lid to keep drinks hot, disguised as a pig.
Sure, they sell Ito En in America, but we’d bet the Japanese one tastes better.
In Japan, they sleep on futonlike mattresses on the floor and fold them up every morning.
It wouldn’t be a made-in-Japan list without something from Hello Kitty, so here she is in a Jenga Junior set.
Some more Japanese cotton, here in the form of a bath towel.
A scissor so compact, it folds up as small as a pen for cutting on the go.
We’ve all seen animal face masks by now, and here’s a Japanese one that’ll make you look like a dog.
The Japanese street-style magazine FRUiTS closed down this year because “ there were no more fashionable people to photograph .” For all the fashionable people of earlier times, there are still old issues on Amazon.
This is currently sold out, but the paperback book collection is available here .
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MADE IN JAPAN CERAMICS
Made in Japan Ceramics - Identification & Value
Further Reading on Made in Japan Ceramics
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In 1921, the United States government decided that “Nippon” was a Japanese word and passed a law declaring that goods imported into the United States had to be marked with an English word.
Starting in 1922, goods imported from Japan had to be marked “Made in Japan” or “Japan.” The designation could be included in the backstamp, impressed, or on an attached label.
Sources that suggest “Made in Japan” was used from 1921 to 1940 and “Japan” after May 1952 are not correct. “Made in Japan” or “Japan” were used through the post-1920 period. Even pieces made during the Occupied Japan era (1948 to April 1952) were marked with “Made in Japan” or “Japan” in violations of the existing military degree.
What is the Value of your Made in Japan Ceramics? View more in our Made in Japan Price Guide.
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The mark was and is used on all forms of post-1921 ceramics from dinnerware to Geisha Girl wares, to Satsuma.
The quality of the wares bearing these marks varies from those produced for sale in five and dime stores to those sold in department stores and jewelry shops.
Most items marked “Made in Japan” or “Japan” were produced in large quantities. Because of this, it makes sense to buy pieces in very fine to excellent condition.
Because these terms still are being used, modern pieces, especially reproduction, contain them. The marks only indicate the country of origin and not the date a piece was made.
Find the Value of your Made in Japan Ceramics. WorthPoint is the largest resource online for identifying, researching and valuing antiques. Explore over 425 Million “sold for” prices with item details and images.
Collector's Guide to Made in Japan Ceramics
Furniture, rugs, textiles, paintings, silver, ceramics & objects of art
Collector's Guide to Made in Japan Ceramics Identifica
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