Zushi Shrine

A fantastic piece. Hand carved and painted. A great addition to any collection of Japanese or Asian artifacts. Likely Showa period but could be older. Dimensions: 9.5" hig...

A wonderful piece, small in scale, intricate in detail. Hand carved and painted. A great addition to any collection of Japanese or Asian artifacts. Dimensions: 3.5" high, 1.5" wid...

A gorgeously designed and ornamented, well-crafted Japanese Nichiren Shu Buddhist traveling Zushi Buddha shrine. Per our Japanese friend, to the left is Shaka Nyorai (Shakamunibutsu)...

The simple exterior of even black lacquer that encases this early 19th-century Japanese traveling shrine (zushi) belies the splendor within. The hinged doors open to reveal a lustrou...

The simple exterior of even black lacquer that encases this 19th-century Japanese traveling shrine (zushi) belies the splendor within. The hinged doors open to reveal a lustrous gold...

This antique Buddhist shrine box was crafted in the Edo Period (1603-1868).

This is a small old ceramic shrine made in Japan. It is estimated to have been made during the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). This shrine, called a kawarazushi, is a small Buddhist stru...

Antique wooden Zushi (miniature shrine, the "house of the Gods") with wooden figurine of Daikoku - from Tohoku area., Japan.

Antique wooden Zushi (miniature shrine, the "house of the Gods") with 2 wooden figurines of Daikoku & Ebisu - from Tohoku area., Japan.

A ``zushi'' is a box used to enshrine Buddhist statues, and in Japan, where Shintoism and Buddhism are syncretized, statues of deities have also come to be enshrined there. In additi...

An early tiled shrine"KAWARA-ZUSHI". Ceramic shrines were made in pottery producing areas all over the country, but they are rare, and are only made in Okayama today.

This is an old Japanese pottery shrine (zushi). It was made during the Meiji and Taisho periods (1860s-1920s), and was mainly placed in gardens to enshrine deities.

This wonderful traveling (zushi) shrine dates from the late Edo to early Meiji period.

This wonderful traveling (zushi) shrine dates from the late Edo to early Meiji Period.

A fine Meiji period Japanese Zushi travel shrine. The lacquered and giltwood shrine with two doors opens to reveal a polychromed hand-carved monk with two seated buddhas.

A fine Japanese Meiji period gilt and lacquered Zushi (travel shrine) with seated polychromed hand-carved wooden Buddha.

This travel shrine Buddhism temple having gold leaf, hand carved and hand painted very delicately red lacquered trim to the front top having Buddha sitting on a lotus blossom with t...

This travel shrine Buddhism temple having gold leaf, hand carved and hand painted very delicately red lacquered trim to the front top having Buddha sitting on a lotus blossom with tw...

A fine example of an antique Zushi (travelling, or portable Shrine) from the Edo Period (1603-1868 A.D.).

Japanese gilt & lacquered wood zushi, or household shrine, modeled in the form of a Buddhist temple with overhanging gabled roof with end tiles above a pair of Karashishi (lion dogs)...

This Japanese travelling shrine or zushi is presided over by an eight armed goddess seated on a lotus throne and beneath her are fifteen figures, all painted and gilded, with some ca...

A delightful Chinese coromandel brown lacquer cabinet on stand, made for the export market, early to mid-19th century, China, presented on an early 20th century custom fitted stand. ...