Japanese Noren

A traditional Japanese noren dating from the late Edo to early Meiji period, crafted from ancient hemp and dyed in deep indigo using the tsutsugaki (freehand resist-dyeing) technique.

This is a traditional Japanese noren (fabric divider) from the late Edo period, created in Yamagata Prefecture in the 19th century.

Antique Japanese indigo theatre noren with a decoration of a fan.

An indigo-dyed noren dating to the late Edo period, crafted from exceptionally fine ancient hemp.

The unique and beautiful fabric piece, that's called noren - traditional Japanese fabric divider that was made during the Meiji era.

Early-mid 20th century Japanese Indigo-dyed door hanging / noren. A Japanese three-panel door hanging depicting three rabbits frolicking above the waves, with a crest (mon) in lig...

Featuring the kanji -Peace- symbols with auspicious symbols sun and long life crane This fine quality 100+ year old Japanese handcrafted glass beads curtain or noren (entry way cur...

A charming small-scale Japanese noren (traditional fabric divider), hand-dyed using natural persimmon tannin, dating to the Taisho period.

Japan, a cotton textile Noren (doorway curtain) in the form of the fabled "moon rabbits" Dimensions: 58 inches tall and 35 inches wide Age: Showa period Beautiful detail wi...

This is an old Japanese noren curtain. It is believed to be made from a traditional Japanese fabric called asa or basho, made from banana leaf fibers.

Symbolizing Happiness And Longevity Japan, a rare antique hemp noren (doorway curtain) with auspicious congratulatory crane and turtle figures symbolic for happiness and longevity.

A gorgeously designed and colored woodblock print by American master printmaker Clifton Karhu who lived in Japan for over 50 years. Karhu's work gained great esteem not only in Japan...

20th Century Japanese shop banner. Known as a Noren in Japanese, meaning a partition or banner.

Japanese antique Zataku low table for 4 people, a set of tabletop & wooden leg frame. Aimed to make as Kotatsu table (heat table with brazier) in winter. Tabletop material is ma...

A pair of tall, thick and huge antique wooden sliding doors covered with tin-coated iron sheet panels. These types of doors were used at the gate / entrance of western-influenced la...

This is an old Japanese workboard. It was called "Mochiita" and was used as a workbench for kneading flour. It seems to be around the Meiji period. The board is thought to be pine...

This low table was loved by craftsmen as a "workbench" during the Meiji period. The wood grain, which has deepened with age, is reminiscent of the warm lifestyle of that time. A cu...

This is an old, large sideboard made in Japan. The furniture was made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s) and has a deep black paint throughout, giving it a stately appearance. The...

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 ...

This is an old Japanese side table or bench. It was made in the Meiji and Taisho periods (1860s-1920s), and is made of cedar wood with a beautiful rustic texture. The straight, stre...

This is an old copper tub made in Japan. It was made during the Edo period (1800s-1860s) and used as a tool to draw water from a well. This tool is one of the tools of daily life tha...

This is an old Japanese low table. Its long, horizontal proportions create a calm and balanced presence, bringing a quiet sense of stability to a space. Free from excessive ornamenta...

This is a primitive chair of the Naga people. Quiet in its stance yet commanding in presence, it is a remarkably compelling piece that combines the strength of a sculptural work with...

Akari Light Sculptures by Isamu Noguchi are considered icons of 1950s modern design. Designed by Noguchi beginning in 1951 and handmade for a half century by the original manufacture...

Antique Japanese large cotton textile called "Furoshiki", made of indigo-dyed, hand-woven textile. the product of 1870s to 1900s (Meiji to Taisho era). Furoshiki textiles are basica...