Japanese Shrine

Japanese Shrine in lacquer, Edo Period (1603-1868)" Portable altar in black lacquered wood

Offered is this absolutely magnificent Japanese Shrine that is very intricately hand carved and has

Originally used to light the pathways of ancient Japanese shrines, a stone lantern (tōrō) is the

details shows a great stillness, which was made during edo period and executed with Japanese cedar.

Antique Japanese lacquer Butsudan which is a home altar or shrine with heavily gilded interior

Gilded and lacquered shrine in the form of a pagoda, with a carved frieze featuring dragons. red

Made of bronze, a near pair of Japanese candleholders each different in details but similar

Japanese Woodblock Print

This Japanese traveling shrine is often referred to as a Zushi and is rare for several important

romantic wood block paintings of temples and shrines. The reality, I discovered, was very different. Japan

Artist: Hiroshige Ando (1797-1858) Title: 10. Dawn at Kanda Myōjin Shrine Series: One Hundred

). These Kitsune have very powerful stature. Collected at shrine auction in Japan.

focus shifts to the Hiyoshi Taisha (Hiyoshi Grand Shrine) on the shores of Lake Biwa in Otsu, some 14

trays have been preserved that were mass produced at Japanese temples and shrine as place-setting trays.

travellers from both land and sea who wished to pass through to the capital or visit Ise Shrine, Japan's most

century carving over a door of the famous Tosho-gu shrine in Nikko, Japan.

A lacquered wood Japanese shrine, circa 1800. Just under six feet tall, the shrine has two large

This beautiful Japanese shrine is from Kyoto, Japan and is made from Kiri wood. The shrine features

Unusually large clay foxes. In traditional Japanese culture, a pair of foxes typically flank

An 18th/19th century Japanese red lacquer traveling shrine depicting the god Bishamonten (God of

This is probably the one that was displayed near the ceiling of buildings such as Japanese shrines

The relatively simple exterior of this shrine belies the splendour within. The doors open to a

. Made in the 19th century, this petite Japanese shrine was likely acquired by a Buddhist follower on a

the same tradition and advanced techniques as Japanese shrines. An advanced joining technique called

The simple exterior of even black lacquer that encases this 19th century Japanese traveling shrine

produced with the same tradition and advanced techniques as Japanese shrines. Our top-notch craftsmen have

called a "sashimono-shi". It is made by applying the techniques used to build Japanese shrines. The

in Japanese shrines. This exceptional piece is made from solid oak, renowned for its durability and

made by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. It is sturdy and does not wobble

with the same traditional and advanced techniques as Japanese shrines. Our top-notch craftsmen have

applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. Our craftsmen have carefully repaired it. The

. The offering stand was once used in butsudans, Japanese shrines built for honoring ancestors and

tradition and advanced techniques as Japanese shrines. The aged Sen wood gives it a rustic yet refined

saber legs reference the typical Japanese shrine. Also, be aware that oak was a very precious and

very elaborately made. It is made using traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The

Bo Bardi are some of Brazil's amazing modern designers. Reminiscent of a Japanese shrine, this piece

elaborately made. It is made with the traditional technique used in Japanese shrines. The material is high

elaborately made. It is made with the traditional technique used in Japanese shrines. The material is high

with the same tradition and advanced techniques as Japanese shrines. In Japan, it was called a tansu

elegant saber legs reference to the typical Japanese shrine. Also be aware that oak was a very precious

made by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. It is made of high quality oak wood

traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. Our craftsmen have carefully repaired it. The wood is made

advanced technology as Japanese shrines. There are two types of drawers: horizontal and vertical. Tall

applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The material is high-quality oak wood. The grain

that would fit well in a Axel Vervoordt inspired decor. Shot in profile it's reminiscing of a Japanese

applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. High quality Japanese oak wood is used. The

applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. High quality Japanese oak wood is used. The

masterpieces, it is crafted using techniques employed in Japanese shrines, ensuring authenticity and precision

Japanese shrines, it embodies the serene beauty of wabi-sabi. Finished with an oil coating, this round

CE) . This furniture is made by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. This

produced using the same traditional and advanced techniques used in the manufacture of Japanese shrines

. Structurally, it is very well made, and was produced using traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines

exquisite blend of tradition and modernity. Created using the same techniques employed in Japanese shrines

For your special garden Japan, a fine serene faced hand carved and hand painted stone seated

by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The top panel is made of a single piece

furniture was made by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The top panel is made of

by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The top panel is made of a single

A Pacific walnut side table, the square top with rounded corners and a reeded edge above a similar under tier, on bobbin turned legs. Dimensions: 26" W x 26" D x 28.5" H.  

A handcrafted oak and cream bouclé daybed from Fosfeen’s Sunday Collection. Made to order with full customisation available, including COM, finishes, and dimensions. The Sunday Dayb...

Palazzo oval coffee table with green and ivory glass sits on 2 Rift White Oak Wood pedestals by Ercole Home. This new bespoke coffee table design by Ercole Home is available today fo...

Classic, elegant, with a perfectly imperfect touch. On their own they make a statement with their gentle flared bottoms and deep fluting. Hang in multiples for extra oomph. These cas...

'Floatation' Japanese paper suspension lamp for Ingo Maurer. Designed and produced by Ingo Maurer, one of the most celebrated German lighting icons since 1966. With imagination, cre...

Table no. 3 - large J.M. Szymanski D. 2017 Playfully imagined, this sculpted bottom-frame supports a smooth top-surface that is ideal for drinks and small items--some might say ...

This is an old wooden storage box made in Japan. It is thought to date from around the Meiji period and is made of cedar. It has a simple design with no metal fittings. The overall m...

It is a shelf made of very beautiful traditional Japanese decoration and wood. The wood is paulownia and ebony. Paulownia is a material often used for tansu. It's a soft tree, but it...

This vintage cabinet was crafted in the Early Showa Period (1926–). Made from Japanese cedar with a black finish, the surface shows a gently lived-in patina that lends quiet wabi-sa...

Introducing a rectangular tray made of mulberry wood from the Showa period in Japan. This gem was carefully carved from a single piece of solid wood using the mulberry tree, which h...

We offer this Antique Petite Mexican Butaque in the style of Clara Porset, circa 1960.

Petite iron tripod lamp with slender legs and tapered feet. New wiring and new oyster linen shade. Multiple available, sold individually. Takes one E12 base bulb, up to 25 W or highe...

Classic, elegant, with a perfectly imperfect touch. We just love our new porcelain Parasol Fluted Pendants. Inspired by a vintage pie cover, we designed them to hang over our kitchen...

Set of striking dining chairs by Henning Kjærnulf, made of oak and honey coloured lambskin. Refreshing design with bold Baroque coming together nicely with Mid-Century Modernism. M...

A refined Cha-dansu (tea cabinet) crafted in Japan during the Taishō to early Shōwa period, made from richly grained keyaki (zelkova) wood. The cabinet features a striking natural gr...

Trunks and storage chests were the most ubiquitous form of household storage throughout the Ming and Qing dynasties. Used to store clothes, linens, kitchen utensils, and other miscel...