Japanese Inro

Traditional Japanese Inro Box with Five Compartments Traditional Japanese inro box with five compartments.

19th Century Japanese inro with 5 lacquered wooden compartments, 93 x 50 x 30 mm in size.

19th Century Japanese inro with 3 lacquered wooden compartments, 63 x 70 x 22 mm in size.

19th century Japanese inro with 4 boxes in gold lacquer with kinji mat background decorated in taka makiyé of gold of different tones.

Japanese inro with 4 XIXth century boxes in gold lacquer with matt kinji background decorated in gold taka makiyé of different tones.

A four-case lacquered inro by Koma Koryu circa 19th century late Edo period. The inro features a pair of Chinese mandarin duck resting under a bundle of blooming irises on the pond. ...

This exquisite four-case lacquered inro was dated to the latter part of 18th century to early 19th century (Edo period) and made by Shigehide. The opposite sides of the inro together...

A Japanese three-case inro with stringed carved netsuke and bead ojime from early Edo period circa 17th century.

A Japanese four-case inro stringed together with a silk cord of a carved wood Ojime and a carved ivory netsuke circa 19th century of Edo period.

Realised in maki-e on black lacquer with smaller details in kirigane, Small boxes formed of compartments that fit one on top of the other, inrō (印 籠) are traditional Japanese cloth...

Small boxes formed of compartments that fit one on top of the other, inrō (印 籠) are traditional Japanese clothing items.

A four-case lacquered Japanese inro by Yutokusai (Gyokkei), a lacquer artist active from 1845-1900 (end of Edo to Meiji period).

Cord intact. About Japanese Inrō Inrō were traditional Japanese containers worn suspended from the obi (kimono sash) and were used to carry small personal belongings.

Japanese Inro from the Meiji Period (1868-1912). Beautiful Inro, created in Japan during the Meiji imperial period, circa 1870.

Japanese Inro from the Edo Period (1603-1867). Beautiful Inro, created in Japan during the Edo period (Shogunate), circa 1800.

Japanese Inro from the Edo period (1615-1868) created by Kajikawa.

Presenting an astonishing Japanese Antique Carved Bone Pillbox Inro, museum quality with the amazing carving skill depicting rats on the lid and body and the relief weaved basket pat...

This Japanese tsuishu lacquer inro by Zonsei dates to the late Edo period, circa 1850.

A fourpart Japanese lacquer Inro. the lacquer is red with motives of a spider with its web in gold and two flying cranes.

A Japanese four-case lacquer inro by a member of Kajikawa family circa 19th century (late Edo to early Meiji period).

A good Japanese carved cinnabar three case inro with mixed metal ojime, Meiji period, late 19th century, Japan.

Japanese Lacquer Inro with Netsuke Okame Mask, brown lacquer with 3 sections and 2 compartments, and carved ivory polychrome Okame mask and a rope hair.

Intricately carved inro in the form of a woven basket. Quality craftsmanship. Opens into two pieces, held together with a rust-red silk string. Made of natural bone material. Good co...

A nice vintage Japanese resin three-section inro and netsuke of horses, circa early 1950s.

Inro is an ancient traditional Japanese box used to carry and store small items such as tobacco, money, paintbrushes, and other objects.

A really nice vintage Japanese boxwood inro and netsuke of rats and snakes on a round basket, circa early 1940s.

A Japanese three-section inro made from ceramic with glazed painting with an original ensuite Ojime circa 18th century of Edo period signed by Ogata Kenzan (1663–1743).

Nicely carved Inro with birds and flowers. Quality craftsmanship. Hand-carved pierced sides and top. Opens into two pieces, held together with a rust-red silk string, with carved bon...

A Japanese four-section inro made from ceramic with glazed painting with original ensuite Ojime and Netsuke circa 18th century of Edo period signed by Ogata Kenzan (1663–1743).

A Japanese four-case inro with a stringed carved wood netsuke circa 19th century.

The Inro is comprised of three stacked compartments and features a deer motif with mother of pearl accents, an ojime and a wooden frog netsuke. Inros were used to store items like m...

Japan - Edo Era (1603-1868) Inrô : height 3.5 in. (8.8 cm) - width 2 in. (5 cm) - depth 1.3 in. (3.2 cm)

Small boxes formed of compartments that fit one on top of the other, inro (? ?) are traditional Japanese clothing items.

The Manjû netsuke is in black lacquer adorned with flowers in mother-of-pearl. Japan, Edo period (1603-1868) Height : 5,5 cm - Length : 7,3 cm – Depth : 2 cm