Japanese Decorative Art Openwork Iron Partition

Japanese bronze incense burner measuring 53 cm in height, width 29 cm and a depth of 25 cm for important figures, a dragon vase decorate...

19th century Japanese inro with 4 boxes in gold lacquer with kinji mat background decorated in taka makiyé of gold of different tones. Lacquered wood siz...

Chinese old enameled metal pot. Dimension height 7 cm for a diameter of 8 cm. Additional information: Material: Copper & brass.  

JAPAN - Circa 1900 Incense burner in Satsuma earthenware with vegetal decoration. Openwork lid in shibuichi surmounted by a flower in slight relief...

Solid silver handbag, late 19th century, weighing 218 grams. Size 14 cm by 14 cm. Chain length 34 cm. Additional information: Material: Argent.

Inro in 19th century Japanese pine wood decorated with hen and rooster. Dimension 11 cm in length for 8 cm in height and 5 cm in depth in its center. Additional information: Mate...

Japanese Kimono Art by Kimono-Couture Title:Seasonal Flowers This Japanese Kimono Art is a one-of-a-kind wall art, painstakingly created by Japanese craftsmen. The bright pink color of this wall art is made from silk fabric, and the beautiful flowers of the Four Seasons are painted on the fabric. The beauty of the artwork can be appreciated by holding it in one's hands. The point we especially want to convey is the language of plum blossoms. Because of its dignified appearance in full bloom, the plum tree has long been loved in Japan for its meaning of elegance and integrity. The cool silver plum blossoms on a bright pink background give the impression of elegance and integrity. By decorating your room with this Kimono Art, you can experience the Japanese Four...

"TATE-WAKU" by Kimono-Couture *Japanese Kimono Art *Handmade by Kimono-Couture *One-of-a-kind Japanese Art This wonderful Japanese Art, made of venerable kimono obi...

This orange silk-based obi is decorated with a tortoiseshell l pattern. The tortoiseshell pattern was handed down from China during the Asuka period in Japan. During the Heian period , only aristocrats were allowed to use the pattern, and the general public could not even see it. Therefore, the tortoiseshell pattern is known as a sacred and prestigious pattern. The tortoiseshell pattern is a regular hexagonal pattern, derived from the shell of a turtle. The regular hexagon is said to be the most stable shape in nature, which means ""sturdy and strong. Today, it is also said to be a pattern that brings good luck in money. The tortoiseshell pattern is decorated with pine trees, bamboo, plum blossoms, and flowers of the four seasons such as chrysanthemums, daffodils, autumn leaves, and peonies. In Japan, the pine, bamboo, and plum trees have been a traditional Japanese good-luck charm since around the Edo period Pine trees are as long as 200 to 400 years old, and some are thousands of years old. Pine trees grow in harsh environments where other trees cannot thrive, and they are considered a symbol of vitality and longevity because of their year-round blue foliage. Bamboo is a symbol of prosperity of offspring because it grows straight and straight with new shoots. Because of its nutritional value, the plum tree played the role of a medicine against illness in ancient Japan. When a Japanese emperor fell ill, he ate...

A pair of antique Japanese Abumis, stirrup for horse-riding, in cast iron with elaborate silver inlay, circa 16th century Muramachi to Momoyama period. The prototype of Japanese abum...

This wonderful work of art, made of venerable kimono obi, is created by skilled Japanese artisans just for you. The colorful floral patterns and the cu...

This embroidery, using kimono obi woven using traditional Japanese methods, is a striking piece of art with a beautiful rose and golden bamboo. The rose...