Chawan: (CHW-547), Korean Joseon-style celadon or white-glaze tea bowl

This chawan’s characteristics—particularly the dense crackle, glaze pooling, iron-rich exposed foot, and straightforward symmetry—strongly align with Korean Joseon-style celadon or white-glaze tea bowls, especially those produced for practical or tea use rather than court display. Its form and surface treatment are less consistent with Japanese Edo-period or modern studio interpretations, which tend toward refinement and porcelain-quality clay bodies.

Type: Celadon-Glazed Chawan
Style: Korean Goryeo-style or Early Joseon Revival Ware
Estimated Date: 15th–18th century (or possibly a later Japanese copy)
Kiln Origin: Likely Korean, possibly Haenam or Gangjin region
Clay Body: Stoneware
Glaze: Pale celadon with bluish-green undertones; clear crackle throughout
Foot: Unglazed, thick ring foot with vitrified glaze pooling around the base, coarse and oxidized clay texture

Dimensions:  4.70" dia. x 2.45" ht., 10.9 oz.