Japanese Sliding Doors

This is an old Japanese sliding door with galvanized metal cladding, crafted during the Meiji period (1860s–1900s).

This is a large antique iron-clad sliding door from Japan. Although it has a strong presence, its design is extremely quiet and stripped of decoration, allowing the beauty of the mat...

Antique thick lattice sliding door, called Koshido - thicker version of Shoji sliding door with lattice, can both interior & exterior use.

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

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...

Japanese antique Itado, thick wooden sliding door made of Sugi Cedar, for both interior & exterior use.

Japanese two-panel screen: Peony and Cherry, Edo period (circa 1800) painting, formerly fusuma (Japanese sliding doors), executed in the Kano school style, featuring a cherry tree in...

Incredible Japanese sliding doors fusuma (襖) painted on silk, framed with black lacquered borders.

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 Japanese sliding-door cabinet was crafted in the early Showa Period (1926–1945) from sugi (Japanese cedar).

The fusuma panels are designed to function both as traditional Japanese sliding doors and as standalone decorative pieces, offering versatility in interior design.

The beautiful wood grain is evident, as they make luxurious use of the rare burl wood. These sliding doors would also look beautiful as wall hangings.

The sis the bottom piece of an early 20th c. bamboo and hinoki wood Japanese shop cabinet. Sliding doors. All original including interior shelf.

Size: Depth *3cm Width *95cm Height *175cm 9kg Estimated packing size: （Sandwich with 5-10mm plywood) 10 × 102 × 185cm 25kg A Japanese sliding door painted on both sides One side ...

The inspiration for the wall cabinets are based on Japanese sliding doors. The measurements above are for a single element.

Size: Depth *3cm Width *87cm Height *173cm 8kg Estimated packing size: （Sandwich with 5-10mm plywood) 12 × 100 × 185cm 32kg This is an old fittings of ita-e (wooden board painting...

The upper section features sliding glass doors fitted with original period glass.

Size: Depth *3cm Width *88cm Height *75cm 4kg/per Estimated packing size: （Sandwich with 5-10mm plywood) 14 × 95 × 85cm 20kg These sliding doors were originally part of a chest of ...

Rather than relying on decorative details, its appeal lies in its clean silhouette and practical design. Opening the sliding doors reveals a series of shelves against the natural ce...

Unlike the more common frame-and-panel construction found on many Japanese storage cabinets, this keyaki cabinet features sliding doors made from single, uninterrupted boards.

A Japanese Taisho period antique staircase tansu cabinet from the early 20th century with sliding doors and brown patina.

A Japanese Taisho period Mizuya Dansu two toned kitchen cabinet from the early 20th century, with sliding doors, drawers and brass hardware.

An antique Japanese tansu cabinet from the early 20th century, with sliding doors, drawers, reed and rattan design.

A Japanese Taisho period hinoki cypress wood cabinet from the early 20th century converted into an open bookshelf with wavy curving shelf, sliding doors and drawers.

Japanese Antique Small Cabinet with Sliding Doors and Drawers Japan, Early 20th Century, circa 1900–1920 A beautifully weathered Japanese storage cabinet displaying the quiet elega...

Each section features large sliding doors paneled in narrow edge-joined sugi strips secured with rows of iron nail studs — a construction technique prized for dimensional stability a...

An antique Japanese keyaki wood buffet from the 19th century, with sliding doors and three drawers.

A Japanese Meiji period red cabinet from the late 19th century, with sliding doors and drawers.

At the center of the piece is sliding-door storage, with three drawers arranged on both the front and back sides.

A vintage Japanese zebra wood cabinet from the mid 20th century, with sliding doors and open shelves.

The structural frames of the main unit & lattice sliding doors are made of the thick lumbers with traditional joinery without metal fasteners.

A Japanese zebra wood tansu chest from the 19th century, with sliding doors, glass panels and secret storage.

The cabinet features ken-don style sliding doors — a traditional Japanese system in which the panels are lifted and set into place rather than hinged.

The central section features a striking pair of sliding doors with traditional open fretwork (shōji-style) — a charming detail that allowed for airflow in the original kitchen settin...

The structural frames of the main unit & lattice sliding doors are made of the thick lumbers with traditional joinery without metal fasteners.

Meiji period (1868 - 1912) four separate sliding doors (fusuma) with Shijo School paintings of wild grasses. Can be hung separately, or together as shown. Signature reads: Kogetsu....

Material: Cedar wood, paper Size: Width 505 x Height 1375 x Depth 30 mm weight 5kg/total Estimate Packaging (9 mm thick plywood sandwiched) : 20 cm x 59 cm x 147 cm, weight 15kg S...

Meiji period (1868 - 1912) four separate fusuma doors (sliding doors) with paintings of bamboo trees. Can be hung separately, or together as shown. Signature in the process of bein...

This is an upper part of a an unusual 19th century Japanese cabinet using bamboo and burled wood as design accents on the two sliding door sections and the drawers.

An antique Japanese gilt copper Fusuma Hikite sliding door handle with polychrome cloisonne enamel design.

About Shoji: In modern Japan, shoji means wooden sliding doors with translucent paper on.

A set of four Japanese fusuma (sliding doors) painted in ink on a buff ground.

About Shoji: In modern Japan, shoji means wooden sliding doors with translucent paper on.

This was a very old Japanese warehouse (kura) window sliding door. It was made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

This was a very old Japanese warehouse (kura) window sliding door. It was made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

About Shoji: In modern Japan, shoji means wooden sliding doors with translucent paper on.

Originally used to store daily household items, tools, and tableware, the cabinet reflects the practicality and durability of Japanese craftsmanship. The sliding doors operate smooth...

Asian - Regional Art - Minimalism Antique Japanese todana tansu. 2 sliding doors with wide horizontal slats.

The front is composed of sliding doors arranged in two sections. The upper section features horizontal sliding doors, while the lower section has larger sliding doors, creating a cal...

Japanese Edo Period Pair of Painted Fusuma Sliding Doors on Gold Leaf, Imperial Tea House Panels, Circa 1800 An exceptional and highly decorative set of two pairs of Japanese painte...

Early 20th c. bamboo and hinoki wood Japanese shop cabinet, two pieces. Sliding doors. All original including interior shelves.

The primary structure is crafted in chestnut, with keyaki (Japanese zelkova) used for the sliding doors and drawer fronts.

And, these sliding doors are framed with solid wood Nara, Japanese Oak, creating a richly textured surface that contrasts beautifully with the dark framing of main unit, also add ext...

Asian - Regional Art - Minimalism Antique Japanese todana tansu. 2 sliding doors with wide horizontal slats.

Neo classical style ormolu mahogany two tier side table inset with Japan lacquered top with sliding doors.

The interior setting features classic Japanese decor, including sliding doors with delicate patterns and a small flowering plant in the background.

The latter two are intended to be shown sequentially, much like the panels of a Japanese screen or decorated sliding doors. This entirely new approach to the use of the kimono as a v...