Japanese Sofa Tables

This is a vintage, large, wide low table made in Japan. Crafted in the early Showa period (1920s–1940s), it is presumed to be made of cedar wood. The surface of the wood, nurtured th...

This is an antique Japanese low table featuring a separate top and base, allowing for easy movement and placement. It is believed to have been crafted in the Meiji period (1860s–1900...

This is an antique Japanese low table, notable for its extremely simple yet powerful structure—consisting of a single solid board resting atop a sturdy base. Both materials date back...

This wooden low table, known as a fuzukue (writing desk), was made in Japan between the late Edo and Meiji periods (circa 1868-1920). A writing desk is a traditional Japanese piece of furniture, originally a small desk used while sitting on a tatami mat. While primarily used as a practical tool for writing, reading, and writing letters, its dignified presence has led to its current popularity as a decorative table and low table. This writing desk is crafted from Japanese zelkova (keyaki) wood. Zelkova is a precious wood that has long been beloved by the Japanese people and is known for its use in shrine and temple construction. Due to its solid, hard wood with particularly beautiful grain, it is often used for luxury furniture and crafts. The tabletop features the beautiful annual ring pattern, known as "bamboo shoot grain," characteristic of zelkova. Combined with the rich texture borne over time, this wood exudes a quiet, engaging charm. The tabletop is carved from a single piece of wood and shows slight warping, but is generally in very good condition. The legs are simple and sturdy, indicating they have withstood years of use. There's no wobble, making it safe to use in modern living spaces. At just 23cm high, it's perfect for pairing with a sofa or zaisu chair...

This is a very old low table made in Japan. Its design is simple—consisting of a single slab of wood placed atop a tree stump. The materials used for both the top and base date back ...

This is a large low table made from old Japanese wood. The tabletop is a very large, heavy board. Over the years, the surface has changed to a natural, primitive look. Its use is unknown, but it is assumed to have been a work board for cutting cloth at the time, and it has a strong presence. The exact species of wood used for the tabletop is unknown, but it is thought to be a type of hardwood, probably katsura wood. Various colors have been mixed over time, expressing the beauty of natural changes. The base is made of hard wood that is thought to be a type of hardwood used for beams in houses, with old Japanese washi paper pasted on it. Washi paper is a durable paper that was used in sericulture, called cocoon bags...

This is a large low table made of old Japanese wood. The tabletop is very large, and the surface is wavy as if it has been scraped over time, and there are traces of it being tightl...

This is an old low table made in Japan. It was made between the Meiji and Taisho periods (1860s-1920s) and is a piece of traditional craftsmanship and aesthetics. The material used i...

This low wooden table was crafted in Japan between the late Edo period and the Meiji era, and it embodies the essence of wabi-sabi. Known as a bundzuke or writing table, this traditi...

This is an old Japanese wooden feeding trough (kaiba-oke) made around the 20th century. It is crafted from cedar wood, a material well-suited to Japan’s natural climate, and its dist...

This is an old low table made in Japan. It features a simple structure with a cedar stump as a base and an old wood top on top of it. The tabletop and base are not fixed and are in a...

A large low table made in Japan from the Meiji to the early Taisho period (1868-1920). Originally, it seems that it was a work table for sitting and doing some work. There are countl...