Japanese Lacquerware

This nod to Chinoiserie and Japanese lacquerware is reflective of their influence on late 19th century aesthetics in Europe, which still holds appeal for the modern collector.

This is an old lacquered board made in Japan. It is called a "Negoro" board. Negoro is a type of Japanese lacquerware.

Kanshitsu bachi is a unique Japanese lacquerware technique in which layers of cloth or hemp soaked in a lacquer solution are applied to a mold to create a 3-dimensional form.

We have an aesthetic sense peculiar to Japanese people. And we introduce the unique items that only we can do, the route of purchasing in Japan, the experience value so far, and the...

The overall aesthetic is reminiscent of Chinese or Japanese lacquerware, likely influenced by Chinoiserie or traditional Asian craftsmanship.

Turtle Lacquerware Writing Box 19th-century This rare 19th-century turtle-shaped suzuribako (writing box) is made with exquisite Japanese lacquer artistry and imaginative design.

*Kanshitsu bachi. Kanshitsu is a Japanese lacquerware technique that involves the use of hemp cloth, linen or paper to create a base layer, which is then coated with multiple layers ...

The art of 18th-century Japanning was a European practise that sought to imitate Japanese lacquerware and became a method of emulating the aesthetics of East Asia within the home.

They are often highly decorated with various materials such as lacquer and various techniques such as maki-e, and are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditi...

It is part of an Asian-influenced fashion of historicism, in which chinoiseries, which were popular in the 18th century, were also reissued. In addition, after Japan, which until the...

Features Period: Early 20th century Origin: Japan Material: Lacquered wood Colors: Black, gold, and copper tones Decoration: Bird, flowering branch, and stylized landscape Shape: Rec...

Wisterias have been appearing in Japanese literature and portrayed in Japanese ceramics, lacquerware and makie for centuries.

V&A /content/ journals/ conservation... Treatise - japanning and varnishing, etc. Japanese export lacquer 1580-1850 is the first full treatment of lacquerware made to European deman...

It would be a striking centerpiece in a living room, study, or office or make a thoughtful gift for someone who appreciates Japanese art or lacquerware. International Buyers – Pleas...

From 1948 to 1970, he worked as a part-time cataloguer for Sotheby’s, where he catalogued netsuke, lacquerware, and Japanese sword fittings. He was renowned for his eye and expertise...

From 1948 to 1970, he worked as a part-time cataloguer for Sotheby’s, where he catalogued netsuke, lacquerware, and Japanese sword fittings. He was renowned for his eye and expertise...

He developed a distinctive style, characterised by clean lines and formal restraint, in a climate of profuse cultural exchanges. The Japanese tradition of lacquerware informed Taka...

The development of a lacquering process that compared favorably with Japanese and Chinese lacquerware also helped to establish papier mache in Europe.

A set of 3 colorful vintage Japanese lacquerware boxes on a matching tray. Great for using as a desk organizer or for serving small dishes.

A Japanese lacquered wood fubako (a box to store document or small scroll painting) circa 19th century late Edo period. The rectangular box features a deep lipped lid, an inner tray ...

This is an old tray used by Japanese lacquerware craftsmen. It is thought that this tray was used to mix colors when applying lacquer.

A fine vintage match-strike box. The box, likely of Japanese origin features a cylindrical body heavily decorated with a black lacquer paint and embellished with gilt a clawed dragon...

This workbench was used by lacquerware craftsmen from the Taisho to Showa periods.

We offer a wide range of attractive items from all over the world with a focus on Japanese items. We offer Japanese antique furniture and tools that are different from the Japanese ...

This is the top board of a work table once used daily by a lacquerware craftsman during the Showa period in Japan.

For your consideration, a mid-century modern Japanese lacquerware storage box. Stacking Kokeshi Doll Bento Box.

A fantastic example of Japanese lacquerware, we love this piece as a low bench or coffee table.

Historical Context: Japanese lacquerware is a highly prized traditional art form, with roots dating back to the Jomon period (10,000–300 BCE).

Ideal for serving or as a decorative accent, this tray reflects the timeless appeal of Japanese lacquerware and its enduring legacy in everyday art.

A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this handled tabako-bon lives on as a beautiful keepsake of the past.

This is a large spatula used by craftsmen who make Japanese lacquerware. I don't know what the wood material is.

The iridescent shell subtly shimmers against the deep black lacquer surface, creating a quiet yet sophisticated visual presence characteristic of fine Japanese lacquerware. Well bal...

These items date from the mid-Edo period in Japan. Negoro is one of the Japanese lacquerware painting methods.

A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking set lives on as a beautiful keepsake of the past.

A wonderful example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking set lives on as a beautiful keepsake of the past.

A classic example of a fine Japanese lacquerware, this smoking set lives on as a beautiful keepsake of the past.

This is a very fine and well preserved example of Japanese lacquerware from the Meiji period.

These items date from the mid-Edo period in Japan. Negoro is one of the Japanese lacquerware painting methods.

The design is inspired by traditional Japanese lacquerware, which is known for its intricate designs and rich colors.

Negoro is one of the Japanese lacquerware painting methods. It is characterized by the application of black lacquer on the wooden base, followed by red lacquer.

A wooden bowl used from the Meiji era to the early Showa period (1868-1940). It is made by hollowing out a thick tree. It's very cool, isn't it? The type of tree could not be dete...

This is a lacquered wooden tray made in the latter half of the Edo Period (1700-1868). The black and vermilion lacquer are well balanced on the front and back, making this a simple a...

They are often highly decorated with various materials such as lacquer and various techniques such as maki-e, and are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditi...

They are often highly decorated with various materials such as lacquer and various techniques such as maki-e, and are more decorative than other Japanese lacquerware. Because traditi...

The well-head pattern is an ancient motif in Japanese art, appearing on textiles, lacquerware and ceramics going back hundreds of years.

Wisterias have been appearing in Japanese literature and portrayed in Japanese ceramics, lacquerware and makie for centuries.

It’s crafted in the Kamakura Bori style, a traditional technique that dates back to Japan's Kamakura period. Kamakura-bori (鎌倉彫) is a form of lacquerware from Kamakura, Japan.

Wisterias have been appearing in Japanese literature and portrayed in Japanese ceramics, lacquerware and makie for centuries.

Hand carved floral pattern with Kamakura-bori (a form of lacquerware from Kamakura, Japan). Presented in very good condition commensurate of age.

With intricate construction and exquisite decoration, this fine tabletop tea chest is a true masterpiece of Japanese cabinetry and lacquerware. Decorated in gilt with cartouches encl...

Today, it makes a striking decorative piece for collectors of Japanese arms, lacquerware, or interior design with Asian influence.

He developed a distinctive style, characterised by clean lines and formal restraint, in a climate of profuse cultural exchanges. The Japanese tradition of lacquerware informed Taka...

He was also adviser to the Nitten Exhibition, full-time adviser to the Contemporary Arts and Crafts Association, and chairman of the Shinshu Art Association. Urushi is a Japanese ...

Japanese Meiji period lacquerware trinket box with gold floral decoration.

Japanese Paisley Faux Lacquerware Small Tray In shades of green, orange and red with paisley details Stamped OTAGIRI Japan Size: 8 x 6 x 0.25.

Japanese Meiji period lacquerware box. Decorated with exquisite flying cranes on a "Nashiji" ground finish.

These motifs echo what was being imported from Japan in lacquerware, porcelain and woodblock prints that exerted a profound effect on late nineteenth century English design.