1937 Japanese Fish Sea Bream Carved Design Wooden Tray

Beautiful Japanese Lacquered Tray with Raden Abalone Shell Decoration This beautiful Japanese lacquered tray is a stunning example of Japanese craftsmanship. It is made of high-qual...

A Rare Negoro Lacquer Buddhist Stand This rare and historic Negoro lacquer Buddhist stand is a beautiful example of Japanese craftsmanship. It is made of wood with Negoro-style lacq...

Welcome to our antique store, where we offer a very special piece for collectors and those in search of unique interior items. We present to you a rare and exquisitely crafted lacque...

Welcome to our antique lacquerware collection. We are excited to present this stunning Kanshitsu Oke mixing bowl, which dates back to the Showa period of the 20th century. Kanshitsu ...

A remarkable red-colored signed lacquer worker bowl crafted using the traditional Japanese lacquer technique Kanshitsu bachi. The Japanese lacquer technique, also known as urushi, is a time-honored process that involves coating objects with layers of sap derived from the lacquer tree. The lacquer dries to form a durable and glossy finish that is resistant to water, heat, and acids, making it a valuable addition to any collection. The stunning red color of this worker bowl is sure to make it a standout piece in any interior design, while its signed lacquer and skilled craftsmanship showcase its unique value as a collector's item. Investing in this Kanshitsu bachi lacquer worker bowl is a wise choice for both collectors and those looking for a unique and elegant item to add to their interior. Its rich cultural and artistic history, combined with its exceptional beauty and durability, makes it an investment that will be cherished for years to come. Don't miss this opportunity to own a piece of Japanese lacquer art and add a touch of sophistication to your home or collection. *Kanshitsu bachi. Kanshitsu is a Japanese lacquerware technique that involves the use of hemp cloth, linen or paper to create a base layer, which is then coated with multiple layers of lacquer. The result is a highly durable and decorative surface that can be shaped and carved into various forms. "Bachi" can refer to the wooden bowl used for mixing pigments in the process of making lacquerware, so it's possible that Kanshitsu bachi refers to an artist who specializes in lacquerware bowls...

A Fine Lacquer Incense Burner with Makie Gold Design. This fine lacquer incense burner is a stunning example of Japanese craftsmanship. It is dated to the Edo-Meiji period, 19th cen...

A Japanese lacquer box with lid and an inner tray decorated with Maki-e on a dense nashiji background. The fine box was likely made circa 1920-30s during the Tashio period and likely...

Pair of antique Japanese Lacquer Trays, Taisho period (1912-1926) beautifully decorated with a miniature landscape of pea pods on the vine and a gold cricket set...

As beautiful as it is practical, this Japanese Meiji-period lacquered tray is distinguished by its exceptional craftsmanship. It exhibits a phenomenal artistry as the entire tray is ...

Hailing from illustrious Meiji-period Japan, this lacquer tray showcases the mastery of Japanese craftsmen. Precious materials are precisely inlaid in the lacquer base, creating an a...

This is a wonderful collection of 6 mid-20th century Japanese Lacquer Trays. There is one pair of oxblood red with highlights; one pair of matched oil spot trays and one near pair of...

Japanese Nashiji lacquer tray with crane and wave design, this exquisite tray is a masterful example of multiple lacquer techniques using gold (including maki-e and takamaki-e). This...