Antique Obi

be kept firmly in place a netsuke was notch into the belt (obi) of the kimono, this would secure any

(obi), allowing easy access while adding a touch of elegance to the wearer’s attire. The portability

the obi (sash) worn around the waist when wearing a kimono. They are often highly decorated with

an obi, which is tied at the back. Lifetime guarantee of authenticity: All of our Asian works of

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Kumono-obi #5 Ho-0-jio #6 Gesho-ui #7 Sofuno-koi #8 Abanadsuru #9

A beauty thoughtfully looks down as she ties her colorful and brightly patterned red obi (sash

This is a stunning pair of newly crafted pillows created with an early 20th century. Brocade Obi or

Beautiful lithograph of an Obi Paradis-Crow published by Mintern Bros, circa 1850. This print

Untitled print, Section III, plate V. This chromolithograph depicts fabric of an obi, a scarf worn

window. It could be an extra window in your home, going straight to a temple garden? Obi used as a

, suspended from the obi (sash) worn around the waist. They are often highly decorated, in a variety of

), visible baren printing lines, oxidation (rust red obi and red sticks of the firefly cage), backed few

traditional garment racks used to display silk obi sashes, kimono, and haori jackets. Crafted of thin strips

An elegant flower stand with an obi decoration design. The aged lauan wood has a rich expression

cords from the obi.

cords from the obi.  

Yatate from their waist sash "obi" by a cord with an ornamental button "netsuki". This would be a nice

, which were hung by cords from the obi.

cords from the obi.

, which were hung by cords from the obi.

cords from the obi. A monkey and a peach: Dimensions: H6 x 4 x 4 cm Carver: Yoshikawa.

, resulting in the development of containers known as sagemono, which were hung by cords from the obi.

sagemono, which were hung by cords from the obi.

, which were hung by cords from the obi.

high long sleeves and a large matching Obi belt to drape around the waist. Cream cotton lining and

cords from the obi.

objects. The netsuke would slip under the obi and the wallet would hang in front of the wearer. I wore it

, which were hung by cords from the obi. The three wise monkeys are a Japanese pictorial maxim, embodying

drapery and intricate fabric designs. Her Kimono, dotted with lily pads and tied with a red obi belt

, suspended from the obi. The term inro derives from the Sino-Japanese roots in (from Middle Chinese 'jin

century. It is part, like the inrô, of the sagemono: something that can be attached to the obi (belt). It

the right (except when dressing the dead for burial)[6] and are secured by a sash called an obi, which

obi (sash) worn around the waist when wearing a kimono. They are often highly decorated with various

Japanese case for holding small objects, suspended from the obi (sash) worn around the waist when wearing a

an obi, which is tied at the back. Lifetime guarantee of authenticity: All of our Asian works of

. An inrō is a traditional Japanese tiered container, worn suspended from the sash (obi) of a kimono

Antique Japanese silk brocade obi (woman's kimono belt). Meiji period (circa 1890s) navy blue obi

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt). Taisho period (circa 1920). Maru obi is the

Antique Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt), Meiji period, circa 1895 beautiful

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt). Taisho period (C. 1920). The maru obi is the

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt). Meiji period (c. 1900). Maru obi is the most

Vintage Japanese obi from Kyoto was worn by women for formal wedding ceremonies as a kimono sash

Vintage Japanese farmer's obi (belt for a kimono). Hand weaved and dyed indigo obi with white

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt) from the Meiji period (circa 1900). Maru obis

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt) from the Meiji period (C. 1900). Maru obis are

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt) from the Meiji period (circa 1910). Maru obis

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt) from the Meiji period (circa 1900). Maru obis

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt). Taisho period (c. 1920). Maru obi is the most

Japanese silk brocade maru obi (woman's kimono belt). Meiji period (c. 1890). Maru obi is the most

Japanese 1920's Art Deco obi in black silk with silver metallic design in three sinuous lines in a

Art Deco Japanese silk printed obi with in a innovative design of circles half filled with stripes

Japanese maru obi, Taisho period, 1920. Originally worn by women as a belt on their kimono and tied

Vintage sakiori obi from Kyoto, Japan, was likely woven from a kimono. Traditionally used as belts

Antique Japanese silk obi was used as a belt on top of a woman’s kimono. It can be used as a table

Antique Japanese silk obi with fallen bamboo leaf design was used as a belt on top of a woman’s

This beautiful multi color sakiori obi from Kyoto, Japan was weaved from old rags, most likely a