Antique 19thC Asian Brown Glazed Stoneware‎ Jar Cross Hatch Estate

CONDITION: Condition Rating: Excellent Condition Description: Excellent antique condition with no structural cracks or restorations. Glaze exhibits natural pitting, iron spotting, and firing anomalies inherent to rustic, high-fired provincial stoneware, contributing to its wabi-sabi aesthetic.  DESCRIPTION: Highly compelling, museum-quality antique dark-glazed stoneware jar, dating approximately to the 18th or 19th century, featuring a deeply incised geometric cross-hatch motif and dual loop handles. The vessel is heavily potted and enveloped in a rich, dark brown iron-oxide (tenmoku-style) glaze that pools beautifully within the incised lattice design, representing a fascinating intersection of provincial ceramic utility and exceptional folk-art craftsmanship. Provenance: Sourced directly from the estate of Dr. David Gene Hartman Professor of Economics at Harvard University and Executive Director of the NBER, residing in New Port Richey, FL. The base features an institutional catalog label. Maker/Brand: Unknown / Provincial Kiln Item Type: Storage Jar / Vessel Material: High-Fired Stoneware, Iron-Oxide Glaze Era/Age: 18th - 19th Century (Estimated) Style/Aesthetic: Wabi-Sabi, Rustic, Folk Art, Mingei Color(s): Dark Brown, Black, Buff Base Measurements: Approx. 5.5 Tall x 5.5 Wide, 4 Mouth Opening Special Characteristics: Anomalous incised cross-hatch/lattice design; applied loop/lug strap handles. Please review all photos carefully as they are part of the description.