Japanese Low Bench

This is a table that combines old Japanese trees and farm tools. The top plate is made of chestnuts. The tree of the leg is unknown, but it is made by hand-carving of very hard wood...

This piece of furniture can be used as a low table or a bench, made in Japan. It was made in the Showa period (1950s-1970s).

This is an antique large low table or bench made in Japan. With its quiet yet compelling presence, it blends naturally into a space, offering a sculptural quality that is deeply appe...

Very old Japanese low table. The furniture dates from the early Showa period (1900s-1940s).

I would like to introduce you to a very cool low table. The top plate is an old work board used by Japanese craftsmen.

With 20 years of experience, we offer Japanese antiques from our unique perspective. This is an old Japanese primitive style low table.

If you stand it up, it will become a display stand, and if you lay it down, you can use it as a low table or bench. The variety of ways you can use it because it is a simple rectang...

This is an old Japanese wooden feeding trough (kaiba-oke) made around the 20th century. It is crafted from cedar wood, a material well-suited to Japan’s natural climate, and its dist...

This is an old Japanese low table. Originally used as furniture suited to a floor-seated lifestyle, it now naturally lends itself to use as a bench as well, making it a versatile pie...

Japanese antique low display stand manufactured circa 1880s - 1910s (Mid to late Meiji period), estimate from the style, technique & conditions.

Assemblage of a Japanese bonsai table. Constructed with vintage stained long grain pine in a slatted platform (approx. 48 x 24) on old 1950s black enameled maple wooden cabinet legs.

A 200 year old Northern Japanese elm low table/bench. Edo period. One slab of live edge wood atop mortise and tenon legs.

This Japanese low table (zataku) was crafted in the Meiji Era (1868–1912) from sugi (Japanese cedar) and finished with kakishibu (persimmon tannin combined with pine soot), creating ...

New finds from the old-established family house in Ibaraki pref, Kanto area, Japan. Had been kept with care at the 2nd floor to avoid the humidity , even it was used as the exterior ...

A walnut, beige canvas webbing and brown velvet sofa designed by T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings and produced by Widdicomb Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, 1950s. 16” seat hei...

Very old Japanese small drawer storage. The furniture is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made of cedar wood. The handles are made of iron. The design is ultimately simple...

This is an old small window frame made in Japan. It was originally used as a traditional Japanese mud wall fixture. It dates back to the Meiji period (1860s-1900s) and has been in us...

New finds from the lumber dearer's house, near Yoshino, Nara pref., Japan. This door - not sliding door, was made for exterior door or the garden furniture circa 1870s-1920s, Meiji t...

This wooden writing desk, known as a "Fu-zukue", dates back to the late Edo to Meiji period. Tatami culture has long been an integral part of Japanese life, where people sat on the ...

Very old rustic style coffee table made in Japan. This piece dates to the Meiji period (1860s–1900s) and is carved from a massive single block of zelkova wood, a material long prized...

Japanese antique large Kimono display rack called "Iko", manufactured in circa 1850s -1890s (late Edo to Meiji period), estimate from the style & conditions. With arched top rod...

Beautiful Japanese Andon lantern for tea ceremony . Wood frame with Awashi handmade paper and bamboo handle. A beautiful addition to any room! It can be used with simple candle an...

This is a very old storage box covered in washi paper. It was made in the Meiji period (1900s-1920s). The old washi paper is painted with persimmon tannins. Painting with persimmon ...

This is an old low stool made from a tree stump, thought to have been made in Japan during the Taisho to early Showa period, in the early 20th century. It was cut from a section clos...