

















22 Hours
3
0
$24.95
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
Antique Nippon (Japanese) plate featuring red berries is a rare subject for any hand-painted plate from any era. Measuring 6 inches in diameter, this decorative collector's item from the early 20th century is a simple but beautifully balanced design. Japanese cultural influence make it a unique piece that can add a touch of antique charm to any home. No chips, cracks, crazing or defects. Smoke free home. This plate can be dated to be over 106 years old because of the McKinley Tariff Act of 1890 that required all foreign imports to be physically marked with the country's name in English, however, Japan was allowed to use "Nippon" (the Japanese word for Japan) for 30 years by the U.S. Customs until 1920.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.












22 Hours
3
0
$24.95
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.


















Antique Nippon (Japanese) plate featuring red berries is a rare subject for any hand-painted plate from any era. Measuring 6 inches in diameter, this decorative collector's item from the early 20th century is a simple but beautifully balanced design. Japanese cultural influence make it a unique piece that can add a touch of antique charm to any home. No chips, cracks, crazing or defects. Smoke free home. This plate can be dated to be over 106 years old because of the McKinley Tariff Act of 1890 that required all foreign imports to be physically marked with the country's name in English, however, Japan was allowed to use "Nippon" (the Japanese word for Japan) for 30 years by the U.S. Customs until 1920.











