Signed Japanese Carved Boxwood Inro Ojime with Netsuke

In good condition From a private collection Free international shipping African Kudu Antelope Horn with Carved Elephants

KPM Berlin Fine Porcelain Plaque "Lady with Pearl Necklace" Signed by Knoeller Impressed K.P.M marks, in frame. KPM is an acronym for Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin, which ...

Signed Chinese Republic Period Porcelain Box with Seal 20th Century Good condition From a private collection. Free international shipping.

Early 20th Century Arts & Crafts Pine Blanket Chest Carved with Inset Panels The Arts and Crafts Movement was an international design movement that originated in Britain in the lat...

A nicely designed Japanese lacquer Inro with a wooden netsuke. The Inro with motives of a man playing a flute on one side and a creek on the other side. The Netsuke with signature.

Beautifull Inro of three compartments made in kinji lacquer with an hiro maki-e ornament chrysanthemum flowers of gold and silver lacquer. Inside is in fundame lacquer. Signed by J...

A good Japanese carved cinnabar three case inro with mixed metal ojime, Meiji period, late 19th century, Japan. The three case inro of standard form, comprised of three container se...

A Japanese four-case lacquer inro by a member of Kajikawa family circa 19th century (late Edo to early Meiji period). It depicts a nocturnal scenery of a meandering stream surrounded by bush clovers, where a full moon is reflected on the water. It was masterfully decorated in gold and silver maki-e using a combination of techniques including takamakie, togidashi and kirigane as well as aogai (abalone shell) inlays. The stream was set between the slightly elevated banks, adding to this piece a already strong three-dimensional composition. The interior was decorated in gold nashiji. It was signed on the bottom "Kajikawa Zou" (made by Kajikawa and a pot seal centered with "Ei" in Kanji. In one of the compartment, there is a katakana mark, appears to be a name, possibly the owner. Kajikawa clan was one of the most famous lacquer artisanal family established in the 17th century. Many well known members over the generations produced lacquer art in a wide range of formats, but two third were signed only with the family name such as this one. It is therefore not possible to pinpoint the exact author of this piece. Provenance: This inro was purchased as lot 349 in Christie's New York sale Japanese...