Japanese Lacquerware

Japanese Lacquerware with carved wood cover of lotus leaf shape cover Beautiful shape and

This beautiful 18-piece vintage Japanese lacquerware rice bowl set includes nine matching sets

A striking vintage Japanese lacquerware tray in a vivid red-orange tone, adorned with an elegant

wajima-nuri, a Japanese lacquerware from Wajima, Ishikawa prefecture in Japan. Wajima-nuri is made by the

wajima-nuri, a Japanese lacquerware from Wajima, Ishikawa prefecture in Japan. Wajima-nuri is made by the

of high-quality Japanese lacquerware. Originally intended as a kashibachi (confectionery bowl) for

A very rare set of 3 lacquerware serving trays, excellent condition never used in gray finish top

This is a lacquerware craftsman's workbench believed to have been actually used in Fukushima

This is a lacquerware craftsman's workbench made on January 8, 1963. The production date is written

ancient techniques of Japanese lacquerware were preserved and refined through generations. By adding this

trunks, is a striking example of Japanese lacquerware. The hiramaki-e technique—applied gold lacquer

A handsome lacquered tea set from Japan, circa 1920s, featuring a traditional Japanese lacquerware

of Japanese lacquerware, making it a striking decorative piece. With its impressive size, this tray

19th- to early 20th-century Japanese lacquerware.

, creating a quiet yet sophisticated visual presence characteristic of fine Japanese lacquerware. Well

, is known as maki-e. This technique is one of the most common for high-quality Japanese lacquerware

merit. Urushi Nanban-style refers to early 17th-century Japanese lacquerware for European markets

and collectability. A distinguished example of Japanese lacquerware from the early to mid Showa

Corporation. Kamakura-bori is a distinct form of Japanese lacquerware. The technique originated in the 13th

This is a wooden bucket used by Japanese lacquerware craftsmen to store lacquer. It is believed to

front. A classic example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking set lives on as a beautiful

that reflects the evolution of Japanese lacquerware in the 20th century. Artist: Hiroshi Mimura (三村比呂志

tools. A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking set lives on as a beautiful

gold powder reflect the high level of craftsmanship associated with Japanese lacquerware of this era

world. Description of the Prints: - The first print features an assortment of Japanese lacquerware

. JAPANESE LACQUERWARE 漆器 SHIKKI can be traced back to the J0mon period (circa 14,000–300 BCE) and is a

Huge Japanese red lacquerware gourd motif box, decorated in relief with Japanese gourds suspended

: Authentic Japanese Craftsmanship: This box reflects traditional Japanese lacquerware techniques, emphasizing

artistry from the Meiji period, it reflects the timeless taste and beauty of Japanese lacquerware.

masterpiece of Japanese lacquerware. The matching set includes a writing table (bundai) and poem box (tanzaku

wide range of decorative motifs, such as bamboos, peonies, Japanese mums, maple leaves were used as

Mid-20th century Yamanaka lacquerware sweets box for tea ceremony, Japanese. Formed as a deep black

Mid-20th century Yamanaka lacquerware sweets box for tea ceremony, Japanese. Formed as a deep red

detailed textures that evoke the opulent world of Japanese lacquerware and inlay. The dynamic arrangement

, offering a captivating look into the refined artistry of Japanese lacquerware and inlay. It would be a

traditional Japanese lacquerware. The intricate detail in the plumage and blossoms, coupled with the masterful

reminiscent of Chinese or Japanese lacquerware, likely influenced by Chinoiserie or traditional Asian

audiences. Supported by the government through world fairs and Imperial commissions, Japanese lacquerware

Japanese lacquerware method of sprinkling decorative gold or silver powder onto lacquer is called maki-e

An antique Japanese red lacquerware bento box. Constructed in 5 pieces with 4 compartments, each

audiences. Supported by the government through world fairs and Imperial commissions, Japanese lacquerware

, flourished in the 19th century, they was Japanese lacquerware artists whose school in Edo (now Tokyo

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

commissions, Japanese lacquerware, cloisonné, satsuma ceramics, bronzes, and ivory carvings reached collectors

kanji wood box Maki-e This is a traditional Japanese lacquerware technique that involves creating

are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditional Japanese dress lacked pockets

lacquerware (French furniture designers and Japanese lacquer makers teamed up during the Art Deco era

that followed. NASHIJI LACQUER (梨地) is a traditional Japanese finishing technique used in lacquerware

period. It was a popular subject depicted in all types of Japanese art, from painting, lacquerware and

form of lacquerware from Kamakura, Japan. It is made by carving patterns in wood, then lacquering it

Striking pair of Japanese Art Deco lacquered wood lamps, 1930s, featuring rich vermilion red

sophistication found in Japanese maki-e lacquerware.

A lacquer presentation box with mother-of-pearl inlays from Japanese Ryukyu Islands circa 17-18th

has been used for furniture decoration for over 1,000 years. Japanese lacquerware is characterized by

Japan, bringing with them a culture totally foreign to Japan. Namban lacquerware is characterized by a

1873. Raden This is a Japanese decorative technique used for lacquerware and woodenware, in which

and portrayed in Japanese ceramics, lacquerware and makie for centuries. Fuji Musume (Wisteria Maiden