Chanh Nghia ceramic village is ceasing from its existence for the owners are leaving for other places with new business plans. Leaving behind them are the sale-off of rare pots which draw much attention of the enthusiasts.
A ceramic pot is made into the shape of a snail
Mr. Vuong Van Dung, an owner of pottery kiln at Nguyen Tri Phuong Street, Quarter 6 in Chanh Nghia, Thu Dau Mot City, could not hold back the pitiness to sell off his rare pots at lowest prices.
“We have to clean up the site before moving. Thus, we sell the pots till Tet holiday and will leave,” said Mr. Vuong Van Dung.
Nearby, Mr. Ly Van offered eyecatching pots to attract buyers. The prices were unexpectedly low.
Mr. Vuong Van Dung is presenting the last ceramic pots in his kiln
“Those pots are for exportation. I display them here to attract buyers. They are cheap and it is a pity to sell those things off,” said Mr. Ly Van before disclosing to us the business plan in Laos.
“Every ornament branch could become more stylist in rare pots. It is very hard to choose the right ones; however, as ornament plant enthusiasts, the time is worth it,” asserted Mr. Chieu, a former painter for Ho Chi Minh City University of Arts.
In year end, he was travelling around to seek for rare pots and came across Chanh Nghia Village. It was a good occasion for him.
Collectors can seek for rare pots at humble prices
Reported by Quynh Nhu – Translated by Vi Bao
