Antique Japanese Lacquerware

Japanese lacquerware writing box with a phoenix motif Meiji period, late 19th century or early

-Antoinette, Maria Theresa and The Society of Jesus collected Japanese lacquerware luxuriously decorated with

royal houses eagerly bought at auctions of the Dutch East India Company. Japanese export lacquerware

type of Japanese lacquerware from Wajima, Ishikawa. Lacquerware is a Japanese craft with a wide range

demonstrates the art of Japanese lacquerware in high standard. Through utilizing different Japanese traditional

Muromachi period old Joboji lacquered Kataguchi Choshi. There are very few extant items from this era, and they are very rare items. This item has weathered over time, and the coa...

Title: A Small Lacquer Kodansu (cabinet) Date: Meiji era (1868-1912), late 19th century Size: (H) 12.5 cm (W) 11 cm (D) 16.8 cm Condition: Darkened and aged exterior with chipped lac...

Title: Small Lacquer Incense Box Date: 19th century Dimensions: (W) 7 (D) 12 (H) 7 cm Condition: Wear consistent with age and use. A small lacquer incense box and cover in the sh...

excellent piece that demonstrates the art of Japanese lacquerware in high standard. Through utilizing

peony flowers. Also known as the ‘King of Flowers’, the peony is a Japanese flower that is used as a

technique. This Japanese wood lacquerware technique uses gold or silver powder to highlight the wood's

Large antique Japanese lacquerware ceremonial wedding gift tray. Age: Japan, Showa period, Early

An unusually large Japanese gilded lacquerware two tier lidded box with detailed rooster relief and

This lovely 14 piece set of Japanese Meiji period (1868-1912) Lacquerware consists of a large

intended as an imitation of Japanese lacquerware. Varnish Martin was very popular in the 19th century. The

and Japanese lacquerware is reflective of their influence on late 19th century aesthetics in Europe

Japanese lacquerware. It is characterized by applying black lacquer to the wood base and then applying red

We have an aesthetic sense peculiar to Japanese people. And we introduce the unique items that

Turtle Lacquerware Writing Box 19th-century This rare 19th-century turtle-shaped suzuribako

European practise that sought to imitate Japanese lacquerware and became a method of emulating the

other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditional Japanese dress lacked pockets, objects were often

the Western world, took part in the 1867 World Exhibition in Paris, interest in Japanese lacquerware

A rare japanned gilt-heightened tray-top table. Mid 18th century, ca 1740. Finely decorated in

A Japanese lacquered wood fubako (a box to store document or small scroll painting) circa 19th

upwards under the table top. A fantastic example of Japanese lacquerware, we love this piece as a low

enhance the artwork’s authenticity and decorative charm. Historical Context: Japanese lacquerware is a

other smoking accessories. A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this handled tabako-bon

This is a large spatula used by craftsmen who make Japanese lacquerware. I don't know what the wood

lacquer becomes visible. Japanese people have always loved Negoro lacquerware because they felt this was

receptacle with a square stand and hardwood lid. A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this

This lacquered box is a Japanese tabako-bon, or 'tobacco tray,' used to store tobacco and smoking

nashiji. This is a very fine and well preserved example of Japanese lacquerware from the Meiji period.

items date from the mid-Edo period in Japan. Negoro is one of the Japanese lacquerware painting methods

Japanese lacquerware painting methods. It is characterized by the application of black lacquer on the

in Japan. However, there are not many such tools. It is one of the few valuable tools. Such

without any unnecessary decorations. In the Edo Period, vermilion lacquerware like this was used as daily

lacquerware. Because traditional Japanese dress lacked pockets, objects were often carried by hanging them

such as maki-e, and are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditional Japanese

pattern is an ancient motif in Japanese art, appearing on textiles, lacquerware and ceramics going back

masterpiece of Japanese cabinetry and lacquerware. Decorated in gilt with cartouches enclosing birds and maple

decorative piece for collectors of Japanese arms, lacquerware, or interior design with Asian influence

Japanese Meiji period lacquerware trinket box with gold floral decoration. The base has gold

Japanese Meiji period lacquerware box. Decorated with exquisite flying cranes on a "Nashiji" ground

design of foliage and birds in flight. These motifs echo what was being imported from Japan in

nineteenth century England. The availability of imports from Japan including porcelain lacquerware and wood

demonstrates the art of Japanese lacquerware in high standard. Through utilizing different types of maki-e, the

Vase "Aras" made in teal green glass with white patina by René Lalique in 1924. Molded signature. Perfect condition. Extraordinary and extremely rare color. height: 23 cm Félix Ma...

Rare commode in the style of Louis Majorelle with front and sides inlaid in painted wood. Two doors on the front that hide a cabinet with open compartments and small drawers in light...

Of all the glassworks produced in the late 19th century, cameo glass was the most challenging to perfect. Only a handful of artisans succeeded in mastering this intricate craft, with...

This exquisite vase belongs to Loetz's prestigious Papillon collection and is identified as the 7724 form. Renowned for its captivating color palette, this piece showcases a striking...

Pair of large branches of Mediterranean red coral (Corallium Rubrum). Gilt bronze bases with phytomorphic calyx stem. Connection with an oval element in Lapis Lazuli and two spirals ...

This exquisite hand-painted English satinwood parlor table features a beautifully refined design and is embellished with delicate floral and classical motifs—hallmarks of the Edwardi...

A musical movement distinguishes this wonderful early 19th-century gold vinaigrette box. The vessel is covered in delicate engraving highlighted by blue and white champlevé enamel de...

Greek Key Floor Lamp Tiffany Studios Dated 1907 This striking "Greek Key" floor lamp by Tiffany Studios showcases the innovative design and artistic mastery for which the famed stud...

Crafted from a deep and vibrant red glass, this luminescent Favrile vase was made by the legendary Tiffany Studios. Of all the Favrile glass hues, red is the most elusive and difficu...

Sterling Silver Flatware Service for 12 Tiffany & Co. This exquisite 180-piece sterling silver flatware service for 12 by Tiffany & Co. is crafted in the distinguished Colon...

Magnificent layers and inlays of multi-colored mother-of-pearl cover each side of this breathtaking German snuff box. Each incredibly detailed scene is framed by finely engraved yell...

Argy-Rousseau's exquisite Farniente ("Youth") is a stunning "pillow vase" with a flared mouth, seamlessly blending historical and artistic influences. The vase's body is adorned with...

This special and important Swiss gold music box is chased and engraved with a set of musical instruments surrounded by elaborate swirls of ornate foliage. Embossed with a delightful ...

Of all the glassworks produced in the late 19th century, cameo glass was the most challenging to perfect. Only a handful of artisans succeeded in mastering this intricate craft, with...

Silver Gilt Salver Elkington & Co. Hallmarked Birmingham, 1889 Remarkable provenance, breathtaking artistry and exceptional rarity make this majestic silver gilt salver by Elkin...

A Magnificent Rococo Style Gilt-Bronze, Bois Satiné and Mahogany Commode. By Rosel, Brussels, After The Celebrated Model By Johann Melchoir Kambli. Of curvaceous bombé form surmoun...