Japanese Brazier

Japanese 19th century earthenware hibachi (brazier/hand warmer) in the form of Okame, goddess of

Open floral pattern held heat well to warm home in winter. Unusual brazier from Shigaraki kiln in

This authentic 19th century Japanese cast iron brazier, or hibachi, offers a glimpse into

For holding hot coals and heating, bronze with gilt lotus flowers Measures: 15.5 inches at the opening.   

A round wood Japanese brazier / hibachi with an inlaid nature scene in copper and mother-of-pearl

This is a traditional Japanese tea ceremony teapot and dates to the late Meiji period. The teapot

Antique Japanese old bronze Hibachi brazier pot. Hibachi is a traditional Japanese heating

Antique Japanese old bronze Hibachi brazier pot. Hibachi is a traditional Japanese heating device

Pair of Japanese carved wood and interior lined copper braziers with decorative exterior inlaid

A pair of Antique Japanese old bronze Hibachi brazier pots. Hibachi is a traditional Japanese

An exceptionally rare and unusual large wooden brazier hook (jizaikagi), dating to the Edo–Meiji

Rare wooden brazier hook.Such hooks were traditionally used in relatively wealthy farmers houses

A remarkable and rare find from the Edo–Meiji transition period, this large wooden brazier hook

devices in Japan. The brazier as a fireplace appeared in the Nara period (710-794). Because it did not

Late 19th century Japanese tea hibachi (charcoal brazier) made of pottery, hand painted with a cool

A magnificent and highly rare pair of large Japanese hibachi (charcoal braziers), crafted from kiri

bottom 1/3 on a white vitreous body. A Hibachi in Japan is an earthenware brazier in which charcoal is

, possibly to aerate the charcoal. A Hibachi in Japan is an earthenware brazier in which charcoal is burned

no damage and minor wear. A Hibachi in Japan is an earthenware brazier in which charcoal is burned to

spirits. A Hibachi in Japan is an earthenware brazier in which charcoal is burned to provide indoor

This is a wooden hibachi (traditional Japanese brazier) believed to have been made between the

Japanese bronze brazier A great piece, an original brazier to keep you warm in the late

Pair of antique Japanese wooden hibachi braziers with lacquer and mackie, abalone and gilding with

Beautiful 19th century red lacquered Japanese Kiri Wood Hibachi/Brazier. Traditional hibachi was

Japan, such vases were used in private houses. It could also be used as a brazier. And it can also be

issues, very good condition. A Hibachi in Japan is an earthenware brazier in which charcoal is burned to

A small Japanese Kanto Naga Hibachi brazier from the 1880s. Wood with copper lining. A small

Complete, boxed and signed set A fine Japanese cast bronze hibachi or brazier which today can

large porcelain japanese brazier - c 1880's - eight floral panels - framed and bordered in blue and

Stunning and unusual late 19th century Japanese brazier, or hibachi. Very large size

A beautiful antique Japanese wooden hibachi (also called a brazier), with a copper liner.

A pair of Japanese bronze braziers with simple and elegant form. Mounted to wood stands, with

A large and beautiful pair of hibachi, with inlaid lacquer and mother of pearl design of leaves and chrysanthemums.

Kiri wood.

Each has a copper liner....

Pair of 19th century Japanese blue and white cachepots, prob. braziers.

A 19th century Meiji period Japanese bronze brazier, in the form of Bodhidharma or Daruma, as he is

Japanese hibachi or brazier carved from the root or burl of a tree trunk. Interior lined with metal

This pair of Japanese portable braziers, or hibachi, decorated with a dark red and black lacquered

Japanese hibachi (charcoal brazier pot) fashioned from a single block of sugi (cryptomeria) wood

Unusual Finely lacquered Japanese hibachi (brazier) used for hand warming and brewing the

Henry Loveridge. According to W. H. Jones's "Story of the Japan, Tin Plate and Iron Braziers Trades

Antique bronze Japanese hibachi/brazier, which can be used as a planter. With

An antique Asian, probably Japanese in origin, cast iron hibachi brazier or Chagama Furo Kama

This is an old Japanese wooden board called “Mochiita” (rice cake board). It was used during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s) and is made of pine wood with a rich texture. As the name ...

New finds from Tohoku area, Japan. This single tier Mizuya tansu is made from premium quality, reddish Sugi Cedar, the product of circa 1870s to 1900s (Meiji to early Taisho period)...

This antique large Mizuya Tansu was crafted in the Meiji Era (1868–1912). Its simple sliding panel doors and dark, timeworn finish reflect the quiet beauty of wabi-sabi. The surface...

A highly important Japanese export lacquer cabinet with depiction of the Dutch East India Company tradepost Deshima and the annual Dutch delegation on its way to the Shogun in Edo ...

This wall decoration is the base of the earthen wall of an old Japanese house. In Japan, it's called "komai." It was originally part of the earthen wall of a house built around the ...

This is our original small round table "PRIVATE TABLE". It is made of keyaki wood and can also be used as a display stand. We carefully dismantled the usable parts of antique furnit...

This is an antique wooden low table from the Meiji period (1986-1912). The curved legs are beautiful. It was used as a workbench by craftsmen at the time. The material is high-qual...

This is an antique low table from the Taisho period. The table top is made of five pieces of Shurizakura wood with beautiful grain, and its rich expression captivates the viewer. In...

This is an antique Japanese-style cabinet made in the Meiji period. The texture of the black lacquer, smoked with soot from the hearth, has a unique depth and charm that is unlike a...

The antique low table, that was crafted from old Japanese wood. The top panel has been roughly shaved and showcases various marks and scratches that tell a story of its history. It...

This is an iron plate sliding door made in Japan. It is a rare door made in the Meiji period (1860s-1900s), and the craftsmanship of the time still lives on today. The structure is m...

This is an old drawer for storing Japanese swords originally called "Katanatansu". It is thought to be from around the Edo period. Cedar is used for the material, and a large numbe...