Southern Song Dynasty Guan ware Celadon Meiping Vase with Two Handle

A celadon bottle made in the Southern Song Official kiln.
The length is long and the waist is slender and tightened, and the torso and shoulders are stretched in a circle. The spout is narrow and narrow for easy pouring of liquids.
This kind of shape was born in the early Northern Song dynasty and was used as a drinking vessel in the imperial court in China.
Two handles are attached to the body, and although the design is quite abbreviated, it can be considered a beast.
The tatami mats are thin, typical of the Southern Song Dynasty Guan ware, and the inside of the foot is somewhat deep, leaving five nail marks.
This is a remnant of the firing technique used before the Southern Song Dynasty, and it was used together with a support nail.

The glaze that hangs over the entire piece is grayish-greenish blue and has a firm thickness.
It is a work that has a large intrusion along the shape and a beautiful granularity feel that gives a sense of elegance.
It has a handle, which is rare for a small sake bottle with a height of about 18cm, and is highly recommended for those looking for a unique sake bottle.

There is no conspicuous flaws.It has good luster throughout and is in good condition.