Here we have a stunning collection of five South-east Asian stoneware jars, dating back to the 12th-16th century. The largest brown-glazed jar/vase and the pale slip-covered Thai stoneware jarlet originate from the ancient Sawankhalok kilns located north of the old city Si Satchanalai, Thailand. The largest jar has a compressed globular body with a short neck and dry olive-brown glaze (the glaze has aged to a matte-satin surface) with a horizontal wheel or incised banding. The small squat jarlet with a short raised neck, defined foot and pale degraded slip over a buff stoneware body, with a dry, granular and naturally aged surface. The next two jars originate from the Khmer kilns - Angkorian (ancient empire/civilisation in SE Asia 802-1431AD). The next stoneware jar has a flattened globular form with a raised mouth, dark brown to black iron glaze with honey brown mottling, concentric incised rings around the neck and vertical dotted line decoration around the body. The small squat jarlet with a rounded body, short flared neck, irregular base and dry pale grey-beige stoneware body, appears unglazed or heavily degraded, with strong age-related patination also originates from the Khmer kilns. Lastly, a smaller honey-brown glazed jarlet with a short neck, dry honey-brown glaze, natural glaze degradation and unglazed foot, dating back to the 15th/16th century. This collection of five stoneware jars would compliment any modern home, particularly repurposed as singular floral vases.
The dimensions are as follows. Please note the sizes are a estimated.
H - 7.5cm L - 8.5cm W - 8.5cm
H - 5.2cm L - 9cm W - 9cm
H - 4.8cm L - 5cm W - 5cm
H - 4.2cm L - 5cm W - 5cm
H - 4.5cm L - 5cm W - 5cm
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