Japanese Lacquerware

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

This beautiful 18-piece vintage Japanese lacquerware rice bowl set includes nine matching sets, each consisting of a bowl and lid.

This is an antique Japanese soup-bowl made around 1990s with wood. This soup-bowl is made with wajima-nuri, a Japanese lacquerware from Wajima, Ishikawa prefecture in Japan.

This is an antique Japanese soup-bowl made around 1930s with wood. This soup-bowl is made with wajima-nuri, a Japanese lacquerware from Wajima, Ishikawa prefecture in Japan.

Made using the kanshitsu (dry lacquer) technique, this elegant piece showcases the depth and subtle luster characteristic of high-quality Japanese lacquerware. Originally intended a...

A very rare set of 3 lacquerware serving trays, excellent condition never used in gray finish top with black bottom with wrapping handles, made in Japan.

Unlike the traditional Japanese antique furniture and art that have been appreciated overseas until now, we shine a light on the tools and furniture that were used for many years in ...

This is a lacquerware craftsman's workbench made on January 8, 1963.

It is a perfect example of how the ancient techniques of Japanese lacquerware were preserved and refined through generations.

Edo-Period Lacquerware Chest 19th-century This exquisite chest, inspired by Hasami-Bako travel trunks, is a striking example of Japanese lacquerware.

A handsome lacquered tea set from Japan, circa 1920s, featuring a traditional Japanese lacquerware style, known as Urushi, with a deep red color and hand-painted gold designs, prized...

Group of three Japanese lacquerware sake service stands, each combining integral tray and raised frame with gilt-lined cups, together with spoons and saucers, circa 1960.

The craftsmanship and harmonious balance of colors highlight the artistry and cultural heritage of Japanese lacquerware, making it a striking decorative piece.

Measuring 4.25" deep, 12" wide, and 3" high, this box exemplifies the refined artistry and symbolic richness of late 19th- to early 20th-century Japanese lacquerware.

The table's design, with its fan motif, is a classic element in Japanese art and is often found on lacquerware pieces and on Japanese screens.

Urushi Nanban-style refers to early 17th-century Japanese lacquerware for European markets, which combined Japanese techniques with Western shapes, creating a unique hybrid style. 

With its exquisite craftsmanship, antique patina, and decorative appeal, this object is now a beautiful collector's item or a charming piece for an eclectic interior. Style : Japoni...

A distinguished example of Japanese lacquerware from the early to mid Showa period, appealing to collectors and interior designers alike.

Kamakura-bori is a distinct form of Japanese lacquerware. The technique originated in the 13th century as an imitation of the Chinese carved lacquer pieces that were imported during ...

This is a wooden bucket used by Japanese lacquerware craftsmen to store lacquer. It is believed to have been used from the Meiji period to the first half of the Showa era (1868-1940).

Style : Japonisme Japanese decorative art Meiji period Orientalist Japanese lacquer Late 19th century Main characteristics : Rectangular box with lid Black lacquered papier-mâché Ha...

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

A museum-quality work that reflects the evolution of Japanese lacquerware in the 20th century. Artist: Hiroshi Mimura (三村比呂志, 1921–1975) Origin: Japan, Showa period (circa 1960s–197...

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

Dating to the late Edo Period to early Meiji Period, this piece reflects the refined aesthetics and craftsmanship of 19th-century Japanese lacquerware. The composition features grac...

An exquisite example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking box lives on as a beautiful keepsake of the past.

The refined composition and subtle use of lacquer and gold powder reflect the high level of craftsmanship associated with Japanese lacquerware of this era. The tray is accompanied b...

Description of the Prints: - The first print features an assortment of Japanese lacquerware patterns, characterized by intricate geometric and natural motifs.

The sap of the lacquer tree has traditionally been used in Japan to perform lacquerware decoration. However the substance is poisonous to the touch until it dries, the creation of la...

Huge Japanese red lacquerware gourd motif box, decorated in relief with Japanese gourds suspended from leafy branches and scrolling vines.

Key features include: Authentic Japanese Craftsmanship: This box reflects traditional Japanese lacquerware techniques, emphasizing delicacy, patience, and respect for nature.

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

With intricate construction and exquisite decoration, this fine tabletop writing set is a masterpiece of Japanese lacquerware. The matching set includes a writing table (bundai) and ...

Sagejubako is a portable picnic set that became popular in the early Edo period when an additional meal was added between breakfast and dinner. It normally consists of a carry case w...

Mid-20th century Yamanaka lacquerware sweets box for tea ceremony, Japanese. Formed as a deep black apple with gold & colored enamel decoration.

Mid-20th century Yamanaka lacquerware sweets box for tea ceremony, Japanese. Formed as a deep red apple with gold & colored enamel decoration.

These range from rich floral patterns and stylized landscapes to finely detailed textures that evoke the opulent world of Japanese lacquerware and inlay. The dynamic arrangement of t...

As objects they inhabit the intersection of fine art and the most elevated tradition of Japanese decorative craft — equally distinguished displayed as a group, used for their origina...

This lithograph is a testament to the Japonisme movement that swept through Europe in the late 19th century, offering a captivating look into the refined artistry of Japanese lacquer...

Maintained in excellent condition, the complete set retains the warm, lustrous glow characteristic of world class Japanese lacquerware. The Era & Origin: Crafted by the legendary la...

The surrounding border features stylized floral patterns and subtle golden hues that evoke the shimmering richness of traditional Japanese lacquerware. The intricate detail in the pl...

The Era & Origin: Crafted during the Meiji period (1868 to 1912), this exceptional piece reflects an era when Japanese lacquerware reached astonishing heights of decorative refinement.

The Era & Origin: This exceptional piece bears the signature of Kajikawa ("Kajikawa saku"), a legendary name in Japanese lacquerware. The Kajikawa family served as the official maki-...

The Era & Origin: Signed by the lacquer artist Kakuzan and accompanied by its original wooden storage box (tomobako), this piece is a wonderful example of modern Japanese lacquerwar...

The interiors of the drawers are decorated with red and gold flecked lacquer. The Japanese lacquerware method of sprinkling decorative gold or silver powder onto lacquer is called ma...

Supported by the government through world fairs and Imperial commissions, Japanese lacquerware, cloisonné, satsuma ceramics, bronzes, and ivory carvings reached collectors worldwide.

The Era & Origin: Crafted by the highly skilled maki-e artisan Shunko, this piece represents the absolute pinnacle of modern Japanese lacquerware. It successfully bridges the hig...

An antique Japanese red lacquerware bento box. Constructed in 5 pieces with 4 compartments, each having a gilt border, chromosomal style decoration to body and scalloped corners.

This arrangement, combined with the strong contrast between the bright pink flowers, the dark leaves, and the shimmering gold background, evokes the decorative elegance of both Renai...

The Material: The foundation of this piece is a testament to the highest standards of Japanese lacquerware, completely enveloped in a luxurious gold nashiji (sprinkled gold flake) gr...

The Material: The vessel is a testament to the absolute highest standards of Japanese lacquerware, built upon a luxurious gold nashiji (sprinkled gold flake) ground.

The Material: The foundation of this piece is a testament to the highest standards of Japanese lacquerware, completely enveloped in a luxurious gold nashiji (sprinkled gold flake) gr...

Maintained in excellent condition, it stands today as a museum quality artifact for discerning collectors of premium Japanese lacquerware.

Supported by the government through world fairs and Imperial commissions, Japanese lacquerware, cloisonné, satsuma ceramics, bronzes, and ivory carvings reached collectors worldwide.

The Kajikawa family Kajikawa family, flourished in the 19th century, they was Japanese lacquerware artists whose school in Edo (now Tokyo) flourished for more than 200 years.

They are often highly decorated with various materials such as lacquer and various techniques such as maki-e, and are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditi...

Supported by the government through world fairs and Imperial commissions, Japanese lacquerware, cloisonné, satsuma ceramics, bronzes, and ivory carvings reached collectors worldwide.