FUNNEL

This Japanese vintage swivel stool is believed to have been crafted during the Early Showa Period (circa 1930s). The gently curved cast aluminum legs are connected by a circular iro...

This Japanese vintage console table was crafted during the Early Showa Period (1926–1940). Made from Japanese Nara oak wood, the table features a long, narrow tabletop supported by ...

This Japanese vintage display stand was crafted during the Mid Showa Period (circa 1940s–1960s). Made from lauan wood, it features an exceptionally long, narrow tabletop with softly...

This Japanese vintage low table was crafted during the Early Showa Period (1926–1940). The tabletop is made from Japanese cedar wood, while the legs are crafted from chestnut wood. ...

This Japanese antique low writing table was crafted during the Taisho Period (1912–1926). The tabletop is made from Japanese cedar wood, while the drawer fronts and turned legs are ...

This Japanese antique glass cabinet is believed to date from the Taisho to Early Showa Period, around the 1920s. Made primarily from Japanese cedar wood, the cabinet features a stur...

This Japanese vintage work table dates to the Early Showa Period (1926–1945). The substantial tabletop is made from Japanese zelkova wood, featuring beautifully flowing grain patter...

This Japanese antique cabinet was crafted around 1920, during the Taisho Period (1912–1926). Made with Japanese zelkova wood on the top, sides, and front, the cabinet displays disti...

This Japanese vintage chest of drawers was crafted around 1935, during the Early Showa Period (1926–1940). The chest features six drawers arranged neatly in two rows of three, creat...

This Japanese vintage open shelf was crafted around 1930, during the Early Showa Period (1926–1940). Made primarily from Japanese cedar wood, the piece features a simple, open-front design with three storage sections. Its most distinctive feature is the arrangement of four upright wooden posts, which extend above the top shelf and continue below the cabinet body to form its legs. The extended posts give the shelf an unusual silhouette, while the straight horizontal lines of the shelves create a sense of balance. The open space beneath the cabinet adds a feeling of lightness to its otherwise straightforward construction. The wooden joints are neatly fitted into the upright posts, reflecting the thoughtful simplicity of its design. Without unnecessary ornamentation, the structure itself becomes the defining feature of the piece. This type of shelving was traditionally used to store zabuton (Japanese floor cushions...

This Japanese antique low table was crafted during the Taisho Era (1912–1926). Made from Japanese zelkova wood, the tabletop displays beautifully flowing grain patterns, with sweepi...

This Japanese antique low table was crafted around 1900, during the Late Meiji Period. Made from Japanese zelkova wood, the table features a broad top with gently rounded corners an...