Japanese Meiji Period 6-Panel Screen w/ Blue Lacquered Flowers, Ca. 1900

Japanese set of sliding doors that have been mounted as a screen in the early 20th century and the panels from the 19th-century. ABOUT This screen is indeed a masterpiece o...

Japanese Mid-Century Modern 4-Panels Screen w/ Flower Cart, Ca. 1950 DIMENSIONS Length: 71.5 inches Height: 36.5 inches

Japanese Meiji Period Four-Panel Screen with Flying Cranes and Landscape, Ca. 1900 DIMENSIONS Wid...

Japanese Two-Panel Screen with Chrysanthemums & Morning Glory Flowers, Ca. 1900 PERIOD Meiji/Taisho Period – ca. 1900/1920 DIMENSIONS Width: 54 inches Height: 53.5 inches

A very colourful and captivating large six-panel byôbu (folding screen) with a refined continuous painting of a luscious flower garden filled with many different types of chrysanthemums (kiku), next to a winding river. This multi-coloured painting is set on a shiny gold-leaf background, and the chrysanthemum flowers are painted by using shell paste (gofun) in low relief. Several clutches with a great variety of chrysanthemum flowers are in full bloom and they each show their unique form and colour. Varying from white, red, yellow and pink. The flowers bloom all around and on different kinds of bamboo fences and trellises. In Japan chrysanthemums are believed to represent happiness, love, longevity and joy. The panels are surrounded by two silk borders, a thin black one, and a wide brown one. The screen is protected by a black and red negoro’nuri...

From our recent Japanese Acquisitions- Hard to Find Lotus Flowers A stunning Japanese Antique Hand Painted six panel byobu screen on silk executed with lovely lotus flowers and vib...

Material: Paper & Silk, wooden frame 1 piece: Width 760 x Height 1520 x Depth 20 mm Expanded size: Width 1520 mm Folded size: Width 760 x Height 1520 x Depth 40 mm, weight 6 kg Packa...

A gorgeous six-panel Japanese Byobu folding screen depicting a nature lake/landscape scene with a water walkway/angular bridge and blossoming iris flowers - perhaps an homage to the famed Irises screens...