Japanese Peacock

1313 Japanese peacock brass planter with stoneware vase.

Title: Japanese Peacocks in Full Plumage: Antique Lithograph, 1880s Description: This exquisite lithograph from the 1880s showcases a pair of majestic Japanese peacocks in full plum...

Square with soft notched corners, cascading wisteria, vibrant peonies, and detailed peacocks, a symbol of beauty and longevity in Japanese culture.

Hand-embroidered, and hand-sewn in Japan.

Delicately crafted in Japan during the 20th century, this charming porcelain teapot features a pair of regal peacocks in vibrant emerald, blue, and gold tones, standing gracefully am...

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Japanese Meiji Period Glazed Katan Ware Peacock, ca. 1890 DIMENSIONS: Height: 5.5 inches Depth: 9 inches Width: 3.5 inches ABOUT This finely craft...

Vintage Asian Japanese style picture in a gold frame of a peacock standing on a branch having flowers with coligraphy and signed in a gold frame

Vintage pair of Japanese vases with multicolored peacocks and floral decorations, made of crackle-glazed ceramic, standing on a black wooden base, second half of the 20th century, ma...

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Vintage collectible large blue and white porcelain bowl. This beautiful Japanese bowl is hand painted in blue and white with a beautiful scene of a peacock on a tree.

For your consideration, an antique metal picture frame featuring a high-relief design of peacocks and floral motifs. This specific style and material are consistent with Japanese exp...

A beautiful and intricate work likely originally from a Japanese temple. The hand painted scene depicts a majestic peacock posed against a gorgeous countryside landscape.

Material: Paper on wooden frame One piece: W610×H1710mm×D17mm, Unfolded size: W3690mm Folded size: W625×H1710×D105mm, 13kg Estimate packing size: (sandwiched with 5-10mm plywood): 18...

Material: Paper on wooden frame One piece: W610×H1710mm×D17mm, Unfolded size: W3690mm Folded size: W625×H1710×D105mm, 13kg Estimate packing size: (sandwiched with 5-10mm plywood): 18...

Experience the timeless allure of Japanese artistry and the elegance of nature's beauty, where the peacock symbolizes beauty, love, and immortality.

In Japanese art, the peacock symbolizes beauty, dignity, and prosperity, while peonies are traditionally associated with wealth, honor, and good fortune.

A Japanese porcelain charger plate from the 19th century, with hand-painted blue and white blooming tree, flowers, foliage and peacock décor.

In Japanese imperial symbolism, the peacock is considered a symbol of regal beauty, power, and authority.

Not only is the peacock carefully written on the silk, but the petals are also unique and beautiful.

Rare peacocks and peonies antique Japanese Meiji period patinated bronze gold and silver inlaid signed Usubata vase for Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arrangement Late 19th Cent...

A pair of antique Japanese brush pots, Meiji era, 1868 to 1912. The exterior of both matched pieces is enameled with polychrome enamel blossoming flowers and peacocks on a cobalt blu...

Featuring a stunning cobalt blue finish, these vases are adorned with intricate designs of imperial peacocks and pheasants amidst cherry blossoms. Perfect for adding a touch of sophi...

14-piece Kutani Japanese gilt and painted tea and dessert serving set with Peacock.

Pair of monumental Japanese "Kutani Ware"" hand painted porcelain table lamps with Cerulean blue peacocks and flowers, circa Mid 20th Century.

Paintings of native Japanese birds and flowers were appreciated primarily for their evocation of the seasons and the traditional poetic emotions associated with them.

A pair of screens by Imao Keinen featuring peacocks painted in ink on gold leaf. Lacquered wood frame, brocade border, incised copper hardware.

A very nice blue and white vase. Unusual painting. Early Edo period. Dating to 1660-1680 Similar objects in the book Porcelain fro Palaces and Fine and Curious Condition Both lid...

A Marvelous and Quite Unusual French Japanism Orientalist Mixed-Metal Peacock-Form Centerpiece/Tray, by EUGENE CORNU.

This small dish or platter is beautifully decorated in one of Mason's bold chinoiserie patterns, called Peacock Japan which tends to be a rarer pattern. The pattern is richly hand-pa...

Lavish 19th Century Maruyama School Peacock Screen Period: 19th Century Size: 360 x 173 cm (141.7 x 68.1 inches) Behold the grandeur of the 19th Century with this lavish screen de...

Lightweight, comfortable, and endlessly versatile. Made in Japan.

Product Information Origin Japan Pearl Type: Tahitian Pearl Certification: PSL Pearl Science Laboratory Size: Approx. 13mm Color: Peacock Green Shape: Near Round Luster: Exceptional ...

An impressive large Japanese Imari porcelain charger dating to the Taisho period (1912–1926), featuring a finely hand-painted peacock as the central motif.

Product Information Origin Tahitian Pearl Jewelry Processed in Japan Material Tahitian Pearl, 18k Gold, and Natural Diamonds Dimensions - Pearl Shaped: Round Size: 15-16 mm Quality...

An unusual four-panel folding screen depicting a majestic white peacock and a flowering cherry tree, painted on paper with gold powder ground. The scene shows the peacock, rendered w...

Old Japan motifs of a peacock with chrysanthemum flower, dogwood trees, clouds and and butterfly.

A rare Aesthetic Movement brass fire insert with an upper central peacock and Japanese basket weave decoration around it.

This table exemplifies the height of Victorian fascination with East Asian lacquerware, its black japanned surface adorned with intricate floral and landscape motifs including a peac...

This is a ‘dancing peacock Japanese maple’ (Acer Japonicum Aconitifolium) also known as ‘Maiku-jaku' in Japanese.

This species of tree is a Dancing Peacock Full Moon Japanese Maple or in Latin, acer japonicum aconitifolium.

This legendary creature is frequently depicted in Japanese art, much like its real-world counterpart, the peacock.

These are branches of a Dancing Peacock Japanese maple tree with its huge 9-pointed leaves.

The blue print in the collage was made using branches from a beautiful species of Japanese maple tree called a Dancing Peacock Japanese Maple whose large leaves each have 9 points.