Japanese Work Board

This is an antique Japanese work board. Despite its simple form, it possesses a powerful presence, bringing a quiet tension and deep sense of depth to any space.

This is an antique Japanese work board known as a Men-ita (麺板), traditionally used in Japan for preparing noodles.

This is a work board made around the Meiji era in Japan. You can check the small scratches used in the work.

Keyaki (= Zelkova) is one of the finest woods in Japan. This is hard and heavy wood. Therefore, it is often used as a work table for craftsmen. Probably a table for shaving wood w...

This account is operated by four companies. We are proud that this high quality assortment is the top in Japan in the Japanese antique market. As for me, I specialize in Japanese ant...

This board is a work board used by lacquer ware craftsmen.

It is a tasteful two-piece work board. This board was used by sericulture farmers to cut the mulberry leaves that the silkworms feed on. Right: Manufactured in December 1889 = Manufa...

This is a work board used by Japanese woodworkers around 1900-1950.

This is an "Ohikiban", a traditional work board that was used in Showa Village, located in the remote mountainous region of Oku-Aizu, Fukushima Prefecture.

This is an old Japanese workbench made from zelkova wood (keyaki), known for its strength and beautifully distinct grain. The thick cross-section clearly reveals the growth rings, s...

This is an old Japanese lacquer craftsman's work board. The back of the board is marked “昭和参拾年” so we can judge that it was manufactured in 1955's.

We have a unique Japanese aesthetic sense. And only we can introduce unique items through our purchasing channels in Japan and the experience we have gained so far, in such a way tha...

This is an old Japanese work board. This was used to roll mochi into balls.

This is an old Japanese work board. It is called "Mochiita" and was used as a workbench for kneading flour.

This is a very old Japanese work board. It was made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

This is an old Japanese work board. This board is used by lacquer craftsmen to dry their bowls after applying lacquer.

This is a very old Japanese work board. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

This is a very old Japanese work board. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

It is a very old Japanese work board. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s).

It is a very old Japanese work board. It is from the Meiji period to the Taisho period (1868-1927).

This is a wooden work board made from the Meiji period to the early Showa period.

It was used in the northern Kanto region and further northeastern Tohoku region of Japan. This board, which was used from the Taisho era to the Showa era, was used to make lacquerware.

This is an old Japanese wooden workbench made from zelkova wood (keyaki), known for its hardness and beautiful grain. The thick cross-sectional shape clearly reveals the concentric g...

This is an old lacquered large work board made in Japan. It is an item from the mid-Showa period. (1950s-1970s).

This is a work board used by Japanese lacquer craftsmen. Work boards like this, which are no longer in use due to closures of businesses, are sometimes processed or sold.

A work board used by lacquerware craftsmen. It is thought that it was probably used in the Tohoku region.

This is a workbench used by a lacquerware craftsman around the Showa era. Originally, it was a workbench with drawers, but the drawer portion has been lost, leaving only the top boar...

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

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...

This wooden work board is said to have been made in northern Kanto around the Meiji to Taisho eras (1868-1920).

This is a Japanese antique wooden work board. It is thought that it was used by farmers.

An extraordinary found-object sculpture and wall art piece from 19th-century Japan: an authentic 19th-century galvanized tin plate (Buriki-ita), originally used as a protective heat ...

Japanese Vintage Low Table, Showa Period, Wabi Sabi, Mingei This Japanese vintage low table was crafted in the Showa Period (1926-1989). Made from a combination of sugi (Japanese c...

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 wooden antique board from the Meiji era. It is made of Japanese cedar wood. It has a beautiful appearance due to years of use and aging. It was used as a board for kneadi...

This is an antique low table from the Taisho period. The table top is made of five pieces of Shurizakura wood with beautiful grain, and its rich expression captivates the viewer. In...

This is an antique wooden table thought to have been used in ordinary homes and farmhouses in Japan sometime between the Meiji and Taisho eras. In Japanese, this type of furniture is...

This is a wooden low table made of sugi (Japanese cedar) or pine. It is thought to have been crafted from very old reclaimed timber — antique wood dating from the late 19th to early ...

This is a wooden bench made in Japan between the Taisho era and the early Showa era, roughly one hundred years ago. It was used for many years in an old private house in Kanazawa Cit...

This is an antique cabinet from Japan. It is a piece of furniture with a refined and quiet presence, creating a calm atmosphere simply by being placed in a space. Its unadorned, simp...

This exceptional Japanese mizuya tansu dates to the Meiji period, circa 1860s to 1900s, and is crafted from solid cedar wood. It embodies the quiet refinement of traditional Japanese...

This exceptional Japanese mizuya tansu dates to the Meiji period, circa 1860s to 1900s, and is crafted from solid cedar wood. It embodies the quiet refinement of traditional Japanese...

This is a Japanese antique drawer chest, believed to date from the late Edo period to the early Meiji period, circa 1800s to 1900s. Constructed from solid wood, this piece has a sim...

This anodized 6-panel screen captures the serene and minimalistic beauty of a bamboo grove, embodying the aesthetic principles of the Edo period. The screen features subtle and delic...

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 ...

This cabinet dates to the Meiji period (1868–1912) in Japan and has been reimagined through a restrained contemporary intervention. The original wooden sliding doors have been caref...

A Japanese antique wooden chair object, formed as a miniature interpretation of a traditional chair. Its low, grounded proportions create a calm and composed silhouette, while the ro...

This is an antique Japanese tin-covered door, believed to date from the late Edo period to the Meiji period, circa 1860s to 1900s. It is constructed with a wooden frame covered with...

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...

Mid size Mizuya (cupboard) , dates to Taisho to early Showa period (circa 1910s–1930s).
 Crafted from high-quality Japanese Sugi cedar and Japanese Oak. Tansu cabinets in this style...

This large Japanese tansu was crafted in the early 1900s and reflects a restrained yet powerful approach to utilitarian furniture. Made from solid cedar wood, the piece combines stru...