Porcelain Hibachi, Japan, Early Shōwa Era.
A highly decorative porcelain hibachi (Japanese fire pot), lavishly adorned with Japanese scenes (transfer).
Two hand-applied relief marks enhance its authenticity.
The dimensions are 24 cm in height and 23 cm in diameter, and it is in perfect condition.
A Japanese hibachi was originally designed as a traditional heating device or fire pot used in Japan to warm spaces and prepare food. The term "hibachi" is composed of the Japanese words "hi" (fire) and "bachi" (pot), referring to a pot with fire.
Today, hibachis not only retain their practical use in traditional Japanese homes but are also cherished as decorative pieces and collectibles due to their historical and artistic value. Many people incorporate them as decorative elements in their interior or use them as plant stands.