Private Table, Coffee table, Japanese Antique

This is an antique Japanese coffee table made during the Taisho period. This small table is a piece that highlights exquisite craftsman...

A round table with a soft silhouette that exudes warmth. The material used is high-quality ash. The strong grain and gentle design are in perfect harmony. The color is light, but t...

This cafe table has attractive legs that form a cute curve. The soft, swaying curves, the rounded tabletop, and the light color create a cute finish. The high-quality ash wood acquir...

This is a Japanese antique coffee table produced in the Taisho period. This furniture was made by applying traditional techniques used in Japanese shrines. The material is high-quality oak. The grain of the wood is very beautiful. The coating is a uniquely Japanese lacquer coating. The unique design is decorated with carvings and ornaments unique to Japan by craftsmen of the time. This furniture expresses the world of Japanese “Wabi Sabi”. The materials, techniques, and design are all at the pinnacle of Japanese antique furniture.

This antique low table was crafted in the Meiji Era (1868–1912) from Japanese sugi (cedar) wood, finished with Urushi (traditional Japanese lacquer). This elegant low table embodies the essence of Japanese living, designed for use while seated on tatami mats or the floor—a practice rooted in centuries of tradition. Crafted from sugi, a softwood prized for its warm grain and natural resilience, the table is finished in deep black Urushi that has weathered beautifully over more than a century. The surface tells a story of use and time: gentle wear, subtle scratches, and a mellow patina that speaks to the quiet beauty of wabi-sabi. The design is refreshingly simple—a generous rectangular top supported by a minimal frame with clean lines and understated joinery. At just 9.4 inches tall, it sits low to the ground, inviting a slower, more grounded way of living. Perfect as a coffee table, meditation...

This Japanese low table was crafted in the Taisho Era (1912–1926) with a keyaki (Japanese zelkova) base and a katsura wood top. The combination of these two traditional hardwoods cre...

This Japanese low table (zataku) was crafted in the Meiji Era (1868–1912) from sugi (Japanese cedar) and finished with kakishibu (persimmon tannin combined with pine soot), creating ...

This Japanese vintage low table (zataku) was crafted in the Early Showa Period (1926–). The top is keyaki (Japanese zelkova), while the legs and surrounding frame are maple (kaede)—a...