Japan Hinoki

Early Japanese Hinoki wood sculpture of Bishamon. Kamakura period (1185 - 1333) sculpture made from hinoki wood.

Japanese Hinoki Cypress Wooden Stool Old Japanese wooden step stool, or fumidai, with a strong, restrained form and exactly the kind of simple functionality that fits so well within...

Japanese Hinoki (Cypress) Wood Bench Handmade mid 20th century hinoki benches like this one were primarily used for outdoor seating in spaces such as gardens or outdoor onsen baths.

A vintage Japanese hinoki wood Kotatsu coffee table from the mid 20th century with square openwork top, linear silhouette and natural finish.

A finely crafted 19th-century Japanese bench made from solid hinoki (Japanese cypress), prized for its strength, lightness, and naturally aromatic qualities.

For 300 years since its foundation, Iwata Sanpo Seisakusho has been deeply involved in the woodworking technique of making ritual implements used in shrine ceremonies. The challenge ...

Early 20th c. bamboo and hinoki wood Japanese shop cabinet, two pieces. Sliding doors.

Available from Shogun's Gallery in Portland, Oregon for over 45 years specializing in Japanese Arts & Antiques. Antique Japanese 水屋箪笥 Mizuya Tansu — Hinoki Cypress Kitchen Cabinet w...

A Rare Hinoki Mask of ‘Ja’ Painted with an earthen red polychrome over gesso, with fine sparse hair, the cheeks with distinctive v-shaped markings, suggestive of dragon’s whiskers, t...

Ryosuke Yazaki (b.1965) 🇯🇵 Hengen (Transformation) 2012 Hinoki Cypress wood and Tonoko (Fine Polishing Powder) 43 cm high 13 cm wide 13 cm deep Signed: ‘Ryosuke’ Dated: ‘2012’ ...

Hinoki cedar has been revered in Japan for over a thousand years.

From Antti Nurmesniemi’s sauna stool (which is part of the MoMA’s collection) to the Japanese Hinoki stools, these vintage wooden pieces are perhaps even more treasured today than in...

This version traditionally constructed with mortise and tenon joinery of Hinoki (Japanese Cypress) with a Kuri (Chestnut) carriage, slatted doors and sides concealing four interior d...

An exquisite Japanese carved hinoki and gilt lacquered standing figure of Amida Nyorai, Amitabha Buddha, Edo Period, 18th century, Japan.

Hinoki (Japanese red pine) and other deciduous trees in mineral pigments on mulberry paper.

The interior drawers are lined with Hinoki (Japanese Cypress), a prized wood naturally resistant to insects and moisture, ensuring the preservation of stored textiles.

The interior drawers are lined with Hinoki (Japanese Cypress), a prized wood naturally resistant to insects and moisture, ensuring the preservation of stored textiles.

This glass cabinet was crafted in the early Showa period (1926–). Made of hinoki (Japanese cypress), it has a light and natural tone with a clean, honest wood surface.

The material is presumed to be hinoki (Japanese cypress). Originally, it was likely adorned with gold leaf and polychrome pigments, radiating a solemn brilliance.

The sis the bottom piece of an early 20th c. bamboo and hinoki wood Japanese shop cabinet. Sliding doors.

This vintage low table (fuzukue) was crafted in the Early Showa Period (1926–). Made of hinoki (Japanese cypress), it shows a warm, time-worn surface with a quiet wabi-sabi character.

These masks are typically carved from hinoki (Japanese cypress) or paulownia wood, known for being lightweight and resonant.

Masterfully carved from solid Japanese cypress (hinoki), each guardian is depicted seated in an alert and commanding posture, conveying both strength and vigilance.

The material is thought to be hinoki (Japanese cypress) or a similar conifer wood, and you can feel its substantial, dense weight when you hold it.

Each mask is carved from a single block of Japanese cypress (hinoki), shaped and refined through dozens of stages of cutting, smoothing, and painting, to produce a face capable of sh...

This glass-front cabinet was crafted in the Taisho Era (1912–1926). The case is made of hinoki (Japanese cypress). The exterior was originally finished in traditional Japanese urush...

A Japanese Taisho period hinoki cypress wood cabinet from the early 20th century converted into an open bookshelf with wavy curving shelf, sliding doors and drawers.

The material is likely Japanese cypress (hinoki) or Japanese cedar (sugi).

The wood is believed to be Japanese cedar or cypress (hinoki). The exterior is partially finished with black lacquer, not fully concealing the wood but intentionally allowing the gra...

Noh masks were traditionally carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki, Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the outer surface painted with a white pigment of powdered oyster shells (gofun) mixed wi...

Noh masks were traditionally carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki, Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the outer surface painted with a white pigment of powdered oyster shells (gofun) mixed wi...

Noh masks were traditionally carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki, Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the outer surface painted with a white pigment of powdered oyster shells (gofun) mixed wi...

Noh masks were traditionally carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki, Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the outer surface painted with a white pigment of powdered oyster shells (gofun) mixed wi...

Noh masks were traditionally carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki, Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the outer surface painted with a white pigment of powdered oyster shells (gofun) mixed wi...

A finely carved Japanese Zō-onna Noh theatre mask dating to the late Meiji period, expertly fashioned from a single block of hinoki (Japanese cypress) and finished with delicate poly...

The material is likely a softwood such as Japanese cypress (hinoki). No polychrome or lacquer has been applied; it is carved in its natural wooden state.

They supported Kristensen in his travels and studies whilst in Japan at Hinoki Kogei with Tadanori Tozawa. Bentzen chose cabinetmaking after studies at Copenhagen Art School, and le...

They supported Kristensen in his travels and studies whilst in Japan at Hinoki Kogei with Tadanori Tozawa. Bentzen chose cabinetmaking after studies at Copenhagen Art School, and le...

They supported Kristensen in his travels and studies whilst in Japan at Hinoki Kogei with Tadanori Tozawa. Bentzen chose cabinetmaking after studies at Copenhagen Art School, and le...

They supported Kristensen in his travels and studies whilst in Japan at Hinoki Kogei with Tadanori Tozawa. Bentzen chose cabinetmaking after studies at Copenhagen Art School, and le...