Antique Folding Screen

A beautiful, quite engaging four-panel Edo Period Japanese Byobu folding screen depicting a nature landscape lakeside scene with various people fishing, boating, playing along the mi...

A gorgeous, quite large antique six-panel Japanese Asian Byobu folding screen depicting a landscape scene with red crowned cranes, other playful birds and boldly colored blossoming S...

A French Renaissance Revival folding three-panel screen with hand-painted Grotesque motifs and inset glass from the 19th century.

A gorgeous, large two-panel antique Japanese Byobu folding screen depicting a nature landscape scene with a lone house, perhaps a tea house, hidden in the trees and foliage with dist...

This is a beautiful and evocative antique Japanese six-panel folding screen (Byōbu), a classic example of the popular "Horses in Stable" (Umaya-zu) motif from the Edo Period (1603-18...

A gorgeous, strangely beautiful, unusually engaging, and alluring hand-painted large six-panel Japanese/Asian Byobu folding screen depicting an almost magical/ mythical nature scene ...

Japanese Edo Period (1603-1868) folding screen, (Byōbu) featuring bamboo, flowers and pines on paper background with gold clouds.

This magnificent Chinese folding screen captivates with its deep black lacquer surface, richly adorned with inlays of semi-precious stones.

A very fine and unusual 19th Century Country House Oriental four folding screen with beautifully patinated hide panels and exquisite hand painted imagery in original distressed condi...

Art Nouveau / Japanning-style folding screen. Presumably from France or Belgium. c. 1890–1910.

Together the screens are roughly : 68.5" high and 288" wide (24 feet) Approximate folded dimensions of each individual screen: 68.5" high, 24" wide, 4" deep.

Presenting you this 18th-century antique three-leaf folding screen with oil-on-canvas paintings on the front and oil-on-paper paintings on the back.

Antique 19th Century French Louis XVI Stye Gilt Three Panel Screen Room Divider A gilt-framed three-fold screen, c.1890, Continental, the shaped top with leaf and ribbon moulded c...

A Korean four-panel folding screen circa 1830s, from the late Joseon Dynasty.

With the simple addition of hinges, these panels can be assembled into a magnificent folding screen. Used individually, they also make striking headboards, room dividers, wall panels...

A two-fold Japanese paper screen painted in ink and colour on a gold ground, with court ladies at various pursuits and a sudare (bamboo blind).

Very large four-leaf folding screen with black lacquered wooden frame, featuring the Honda clan coat-of-arms (Kamon) at the bottom.

A six-panel Japanese folding screen from the leading Maruyama-Shijo artist Okamoto Toyohiko (1773-1845).

Ishizaki Koyo (1884-1947) Wagtail & Chrysanthemum Early 20th century Folding screen in two-panels. Ink, pigments and gofun on gold leaf.

Since the 12th century people in China have used folding screens and doors to partition and decorate their homes—the vivid scenes backing the screens added life and color to a room.

Embroiderers in the Meiji era continued to use traditional techniques and also developed new formats for the Western market: large-scale wall hangings, curtains, framed panels, and f...

A lovely antique Japanese hand-painted six-panel folding screen byobu- conceived in an attractive birds, trees, and blue waters motif.

A 19th century Chinese four panel lacquered folding screen. The screen is a vibrant red, and is fully decorated on both sides.

An impressive Japanese six-panel folding screen depicting a richly composed landscape of pine, peonies, rocks and waterfowl against a luminous gold leaf ground.

This Asian screen print is a stunning six-panel byobu (folding screen) featuring a traditional Japanese landscape.

A distinctive Japanese two-panel folding screen featuring six small narrative paintings arranged across an expansive silver-leaf ground.

Beautiful folding screen made from important 1804-1805 Joseph Dufour et Cie wallpaper.

A distinctive Japanese two-panel folding screen, dating from the late Meiji to early Showa period, featuring an unusual linear composition over a silver leaf ground.

A sculptural pine folding screen produced by Baumann Fils et Cie, Melun-Paris, France, circa 1940s.

These versatile panels can be displayed together as an impressive room divider or folding screen, or installed individually as wall panels, doors, or architectural accents.

A Japanese two-panel folding screen depicting a pair of deer beneath pine branches, painted against a warm, subtly reflective gold-toned ground.

A fabulous Italian pair of 7 ft. tall leather embossed folding screens from the turn of the 17th and 18th century.

Wonderful pair of four-panel byôbu 屏風 (folding screens) covered with four separate hanging scroll paintings 掛け軸 (kakejiku) depicting different taka 鷹 (hawks) perched & tethered d...

Strikingly decorative folding screen with wonderful painted scenes Displaying a desirable aged patina with delicately weathered paint surfaces Versatile three screen form, can be a...

A Japanese six-panel folding screen (byōbu) presenting an expansive garden landscape of flowering plants, birds and butterflies against a warm gold ground.

The sophisticated composition superbly exploits the long, horizontal pictorial surface of the pair of folding screens. The origins of Shijo school painting are closely linked with Ha...

Circa 1910-1915. Six-panel Japanese Screen. Mineral pigment, gofun and ink on silk. A six-panel Japanese folding screen, painted on silk in mineral pigments, gofun or clam shell ges...

Keisho’s complete and meticulous control of the ink is made possible by the design of the folding screens themselves. The fronts are first laid with silk before gold leaf is layered ...

This exceptionally large antique fireplace screen dates to circa 1900. It is composed of five panels in a form reminiscent of a folding screen or room divider.

Japanese Meiji-Taisho Two-Panel Screen with Owl & Bamboo, circa 1915 A beautifully painted Japanese two-panel folding screen (byōbu) depicting a solitary owl perched quietly amo...

Meiji period, circa 1900. A pair of six-fold screens. Ink, color, gofun and gold leaf on paper.

Italian Art Nouveau wooden screen with hand painted human figures, early 1900s Folding screen with wooden structure, composed of three panels that can be adjusted as desired.

Material: paper, wooden frame One sheet: W580×H1750mm, unfolded size: W3520mm, 10kg Folded size: W600×H1750×D105mm Estimated packaging (sandwiched with 5-10mm plywood): 21cm x 70cm x...

Japanese Edo Period Two-Panel Byōbu Screen with White Peony, Blue Irises, and Floral Medallion Circa 1850 An elegant Japanese two-panel folding screen (byōbu) dating to the late Edo...

A refined six-panel Japanese folding screen hand-painted with a graceful arrangement of seasonal chrysanthemums and small birds.

This exquisite five-panel folding screen showcases hand painted oil on canvas artwork framed in gilded wood, exuding the opulence of the period.

One of a kind Japanese folding screen, or byōbu, with six panels depicting a delicate and graceful scene of wild horses in a natural setting.

An elegant Japanese six-panel folding screen (byōbu) combining beautifully brushed classical calligraphy with finely painted portraits of Heian-period court nobles.

Italian Art Nouveau wood and brown fabric screen with floral pattern, late 1800s Folding screen with wooden structure, composed of three adjustable panels.

A two-fold Japanese screen by the Rimpa school artist Sakai Hoitsu (1761-1828), Japan, 19th century, Edo period.

Circa 1920 Two-panel Japanese Screen. Mineral pigments and ink on silk. This exquisite two-panel Japanese folding screen, painted on silk with mineral pigments and ink, presents a ...

Kano Naonobu (1607-1650) Plum Tree and Birds Six-fold Japanese Screen. Ink and slight color on paper.

The question remains as to whether this was originally designed as a single panel or whether it was originally part of a folding screen. Thus far Korean Chaekgeori have only been dis...

Japanese Edo Period Four-Panel Byōbu Screen Depicting a Daimyō Samurai Procession An impressive and unusually large Japanese four-panel folding screen (byōbu) dating to the Edo peri...

A compelling object that balances function and ornament. Design This folding screen consists of three vertical panels framed in oak with fluted lower sections.

Additional details: Video of the reverse side available upon request. Chinese Coromandel Screen, 19th Century Chinese Screen, Qing Dynasty Lacquer Panel, Chinese Palace Scene, Perre...

A two-fold Japanese paper screen, painted in ink and colour on a buff and gold ground, with a mountainous river landscape.

A Chrysanthemum and Bush Clover painting on gold leaf six-panel folding screen, painted with clusters of leafy green chrysanthemum plants with white blossoms having moriage relief p...

A six-fold paper screen painted in ink and colour on a gold ground with a covey of uzura (quails) and chicks amongst kibi (millet), grasses, nokongiku (aster) and tampopo (dandelion).

The painting has a seam in the middle and appears to have been originally a two-fold screen. The piece is signed on the lower right with three characters by artist, and is housed in ...