Japanese Lacquer Shodanas
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Furniture
Gold
Recent Sales
Antique 19th Century Japanese Furniture
Wood
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Japonisme Cabinets
Ivory, Mother-of-Pearl, Hardwood, Lacquer
Antique 19th Century Japanese Lacquer
Ormolu
Antique 19th Century Japanese Furniture
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Furniture
Mother-of-Pearl, Wood, Lacquer
Early 20th Century Japanese Cabinets
Lacquer
Antique 19th Century Japanese Cabinets
People Also Browsed
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Lacquer
Metal
Antique Early 19th Century Korean Scholar's Objects
Brass
Antique 19th Century Furniture
Brass
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Paintings and Screens
Wood, Lacquer, Paint
Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Meiji Desks and Writing Tables
Hardwood
Antique 19th Century Qing Paintings and Screens
Mother-of-Pearl, Wood, Lacquer
Antique Late 18th Century Japanese Edo Paintings and Screens
Gold Leaf
Antique Late 19th Century French Japonisme Furniture
Metal
Antique 1730s European Baroque Beds and Bed Frames
Paint
Antique 19th Century Japanese Lacquer
Lacquer
Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Sculptures and Carvings
Granite
Early 20th Century Chinese Qing Cabinets
Bone, Hardwood, Boxwood, Ebony
Antique Late 19th Century Austrian Renaissance Decorative Boxes
Rock Crystal, Silver
Antique 17th Century Japanese Edo Arms, Armor and Weapons
Copper, Iron
Antique 16th Century Japanese Lacquer
Silver, Copper
Early 20th Century Chinese Sculptures and Carvings
Coral
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Japanese lacquer is made of resin produced from the sap of the Urushi tree. Artisans craft bowls, vases, boxes and other items out of the material. Find a collection of Japanese lacquer furniture and decorative objects and art on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022You can restore Japanese lacquer that has been damaged by exposure to light by gently buffing it with carnauba wax. Use a soft cloth to gently rub the wax into the piece, removing any excess and avoiding undamaged lacquer. Take a look on 1stDibs for a variety of pieces featuring Japanese lacquer.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022To clean a Japanese lacquer box, start by moistening a soft lint-free cloth with warm water. Ring it out and then gently rub every surface. Do not use soap as it may damage the lacquer. Dry the box promptly with a second soft, dry lint-free cloth. On 1stDibs, find a variety of Japanese lacquer boxes.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022To fix Japanese black lacquer, take it to a furniture repair shop that has previously worked with the material. Lacquer is very delicate. Attempting to fix a piece on your own could cause further damage. On 1stDibs, find a selection of Japanese black lacquer.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Japanese lacquerware items are finished with a sap that comes from the lacquer tree. This finish is prone to degradation, especially if exposed to sun and water, and age will take its toll as well. To clean lacquerware items, wet a lint-free cloth and wring as much water out as you can, then wipe the item. Finish by drying it with a soft lint-free cloth. Shop a range of antique and vintage Japanese lacquerware on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, there is a type of varnish called Japanese lacquer. It is made from the sap of an urushi tree, which grows in Japan, China and Southeast Asia. On 1stDibs, you can find vintage and modern Japanese lacquered pieces from some of the top sellers around the world.
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