Japanese Antique Combat Helmet 'Kabuto' 1800s Edo Era

This is a serving bowl which was made around 1800s in Edo period. It is made with porcelain and it's all hand painted. This bowl was made with Koimari style (Koimari-ware). The motif...

This is a Japanese Kanzashi. Kanzashi is a hair ornament used in traditional Japanese hairstyles. These hair ornaments are made in about 1920s in Taisho era. Two-piece stick-shaped...

This is a matcha bowl which we use for tea ceremony. This bowl was made around 1980s in Showa era in Japan. This bowl's painting are printed. This is made with porcelain. Dimension...

This is a Hitoe Obi made in Japan around 1970s. Obi is a belt of varying size and shape worn with both traditional Japanese clothing like Kimono....

This is a truly exceptional set of 18th century Samurai armor that is sure to impress any collector or enthusiast. The patinated iron used in its construction has aged beautifully, giving the armor a truly unique appearance that is sure to catch the eye. The brocade silk and cotton padding used to line the armor not only provide a comfortable fit for the wearer, but also add an extra layer of decorative flair. One of the most striking features of this armor is the crests of the Hirate samurai clan that adorn it. These crests are a symbol of the clan's identity and heritage, and their presence on the armor speaks to the deep connection between samurai warriors and the clans they belonged to. The Kabuto...

Unique Japanese contemporary decorative porcelain "kabuto" or helmet, hand painted in gold, red and blue colors. Kabuto dates back to 6th century. I...

Antique samurai doll called Hinaningyo; Japan, late EDO period Praised at the Tang-no-sekku boys' festival on May 5th as a sign of bravery, embodying the...

This is a black-glazed boat-shaped pottery made in the late Edo period of Japan. This will be a hanging vase. Pour water directly into this and decorate the flowers. Also, perhaps this is a pottery called Seto-yaki. Seto is an ancient kiln located in Aichi Prefecture. Various shapes and colors were produced there, and in the late Edo period, dark glazed pottery was also produced. When a dark brown glaze is applied, the areas with thick glaze look black, and the areas with thin glaze look brown. I put water directly into this and left it for a day, but there was no water leakage. I would say it is in very good condition. Although it is a small item, it has a very strong presence. It has a glossy and elegant appearance. There are many types of Seto pottery...