Wabi Sideboard

the natural relief of the wood grain, embodying the Japanese philosophy of Wabi-Sabi—finding beauty in

A large heavily patinated early Meiji period Tansu/sideboard constructed in cedar with two sliding

the spirit of wabi-sabi—finding beauty in quiet imperfection—this Tansu integrates seamlessly into

furniture evokes the spirit of “wabi sabi”. Wabi-sabi is a Japanese philosophy that sees beauty in

Folk art credenza in solid elm designed by Olavi Hanninen, Finland, 1960s The sideboard provides a

water. You can use it with peace of mind. This item evokes the spirit of wabi-sabi, the Japanese

the spirit of “Wabi Sabi,” the Japanese philosophy of finding beauty in imperfection and impermanence

philosophy of “wabi-sabi,” which finds beauty in imperfection and impermanence. It is modest, humble, and

handcraftsmanship, and the spirit of “wabi-sabi,” which is uniquely Japanese. Weight: approx. 40 kg

great sideboard or display stand to highlight the things you display. It symbolizes the Japanese wabi

—equally compelling as a sideboard, media console, or sculptural storage element in contemporary interiors

presence, this piece works beautifully as a sideboard, console, or low storage cabinet in contemporary

A late Meiji period Japanese tansu sideboard. Constructed in cedar with original wavy glass

. You can use it with peace of mind. Wabi-Sabi aestheticVery rare furniture. Since ancient times

. You can use it with peace of mind. Wabi-Sabi aestheticVery rare furniture. Weight: approx. 50 kg

with peace of mind. This furniture evokes the spirit of wabi-sabi, the Japanese philosophy of finding

space. The beauty of the shadows is in keeping with the uniquely Japanese aesthetic of “wabi-sabi,” and

space, and is also perfect as a sideboard to display vases and ceramics. The internal shelves are fixed

. Of course, it is also a good idea to put it as a sideboard and decorate it with a vase or ceramics

. It functions beautifully as a contemporary sideboard, a gallery-style plinth for ceramics, or a

the spirit of "wabi-sabi. It is a timeless piece of storage furniture that brings quiet beauty to

This small yet striking storage shelf is made from high-quality keyaki wood. This is an antique from the Taisho period. It is just the right size to place next to a low sofa, and is...

Overview: This authentic Japanese Tansu (storage chest) features a long, low-profile design that perfectly suits modern living spaces. Dating from the early 20th century, this piece ...

color that cannot be achieved with paint. It is also recommended as a sideboard for displaying vases

A large heavily patinated bleached-out early Meiji period Tansu/sideboard. Constructed in cedar

. This is a rare Japanese furniture with a sense of wabi-sabi. The weight is about 45kg.

furniture with a sense of wabi-sabi. The weight is about 40 kg.  

sides and back is also distinctive and beautiful. This is a very rare Tansu with a wabi-sabi aesthetic

used as a sideboard. It is also heavy, and it has a sense of presence just by placing it. Jet black

. This piece evokes the spirit of wabi-sabi, the Japanese philosophy that finds beauty in imperfection

of aged wood and traces of hand craftsmanship, this one-of-a-kind piece embodies the spirit of wabi

from the style and the condition. Original paint remains in nice wabi sabi touch. These colors seems to

cabinet, giving it a unique presence. It can be used not only as a cabinet, but also as a sideboard for

ideal sideboard for displaying vases and ceramics. The color tone has been adjusted with traditional

wabi-sabi, the Japanese philosophy of finding beauty in imperfection and impermanence. It is the

cabinet, or as a sideboard to display vases and ceramics. The internal shelves are fixed. There is a

can also be adapted to modern spaces. It is also a good idea to put it as a sideboard and decorate it

piece is reminiscent of the spirit of wabi-sabi, the Japanese philosophy of finding beauty in

accent piece in a spacious area with plenty of open space, or as a sideboard to display vases and

Overview This exceptional cabinet is a profound embodiment of the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic—the Japanese

life and the generations who used it. This piece embodies the spirit of wabi-sabi—the appreciation of

A rare mid 19th C. Japanese tansu in raw stripped cedar. Stepped on one end originally for access to raised floor. Ample storage & perfect for display.

This is a very old large Japanese Black Tansu. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made of cedar wood. It has a simple and beautiful design with no unnecessary deco...

This is a storage furniture that was used very old in Japan and is called "Kurumanagamochi". It is said that if a disaster such as a fire occurs, it was placed near the entrance of ...

This is a large antique black Tansu chest from Japan. It was crafted during the Meiji period (1860s–1900s), carrying with it the weight of history and showcasing the refined craftsma...

the spirit of Wabi-Sabi lives on. Weight: 11 kg ______________________________________ Our Philosophy

Wabi sabi bamboo sideboard with two doors and 3 central drawers. Black metal handles. Very well

A beautifully aged Japanese sideboard from the Meiji period (1860–1900), crafted from solid cedar

A Large late 19th C./Meiji period Charred cedar Japanese Tansu/sideboard A heavily patinated

excellent condition for its age. This tansu reflects the philosophy of wabi-sabi, which finds beauty in

harmonious and very valuable. It is a good idea to place it as a sideboard and decorate it with a vase or

Japanese aesthetic of “wabi-sabi. It has an understated yet dignified presence that will give a quiet power

*wabi-sabi* a philosophy that finds beauty in imperfection and impermanence. It represents a quiet

This Japanese sliding-door cabinet (cha tansu) was crafted during the early Showa Period (1926–1945) in hinoki cypress, a wood valued for its fine grain, durability, and calming natu...

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...

Japanese Antique Huge Door " Wall Decoration " 1860s-1900s / Wabi Sabi This extraordinary large sliding door was once used in an old warehouse in Japan. Dating back to the Meiji per...

A beautifully balanced Japanese antique storage cabinet crafted in Japan during the Taishō to early Shōwa period. Made primarily from Japanese cedar (sugi) and other native woods, th...

This wooden board was made in the Taisho era. It was used as a "mochi board." A "mochi board" is a board from the Meiji era that was used as a workbench for kneading flour, and is m...

This medicine chest from the Meiji period has 36 small drawers and is highly practical. It can be used for storage, of course, but depending on your ideas, it can also be used for a...

This is an old box storage made in Japan. It was made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s), and the material used is paulownia wood, which is precious today. Paulownia wood is light...

Woven Sliding Door Tansu from Japan. With a beautifully detailed front and thoughtfully interior shelving, it blends exquisite craftsmanship with functional storage.

This is an old Japanese tin. It has been lying in this condition in an old warehouse for many years. Judging from the texture and feel, it is estimated to have been manufactured in t...