19th C. Japanese Edo Whale Ivory & Brass Netsuke Toggle

Japan, Edo to early Meiji Period, ca. 1850 to 1890. Pair of finely carved ivory netsukes. First is a village scene of a worker tolling away beneath a thatched roof under bamboo trees. The next is a si

**Originally Listed At $350** East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji era, ca. 19th century CE. An unusual elephant ivory netsuke carving of a highly realistic but dead and dried fish (himono) with amazing sca

East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. early to mid-19th century CE. A fine pair of gilt brass menuki appliques of 2 figures in dynamic poses. One stands forward, the head tilted to the left, thick hair in

**Originally Listed At $400** East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji Period, ca. mid-19th to early 20th century CE. A fine pair of wood and silk cord inro boxes with attached agate stone ojime and wood netsuk

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyA rat with inlaid eyes on a stalk of millet. No signature noted.Length 4.5".

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyA fu dog clutching a ball. Signed on base.Height 1.5".

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyAn elderly woman holding the face of a demon. Signed.Height 2.75î.

TWO SMALL JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th Century1) Profile of a skull. Signed. Length 1.25î.2) Fukurokuju seated with a fan. Signed. Height 1î. With coral bead ojime.

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyAn oni crawling on a lotus leaf, with a sandal and feet poking out from the underside. Unsigned.Length 2".

East Asia, Japan, late Edo period, ca. late 18th to early 19th century. An elegant brass brazier, also known as a hibachi, made by the metalsmith Murata Seimin (1761-1837). This piece was cast using t

A group of two Japanese ivory netsuke. Largest: 2" x 1 " x 1" ++ Gourd shaped netsuke decorated with lacquer vines. 19th century. ++ Mokugyo signed Kuya and kao. This ivory item is of 100 years old an

TWO JAPANESE OPEN-CARVED IVORY MANJU NETSUKE19th CenturyOne with dragon design. Other, a signed example, with octopus and crab design.Diameters 2".

**Originally Listed At $250** East Asia, Japan, Edo period, ca. late 18th to early 19th century. A beautiful forged-iron Yotsu-Mokkou (4 Mokkou) shaped tsuba, a protective and decorative hand guard tr

A group of two Japanese wood and ivory netsuke. 19th century. Largest: 1 1/8" x 1 3/4" x 1" ++ Raiden, the Thunder God, spying through the clouds. ++ An oni hiding in a box from Setsubun, signed.This

Two (2) Japanese Antique Ivory Dog Netsukes: presented on wood stands, African ivory, of late 19th Century, NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING OF IVORY ITEMS; Size: L: 1-1/2" (biggest)

Haru Shumin, Japanese 19th Century Edo Period Carved Wood Netsuke of Daruma. Signed. Measures 1-3/8" H, 2" W. Approx. weight: 10.73 grams. Estimate: $800.00 - $1200.00 Domestic Shipping: $40.00 Condit

JAPANESE OSAKA SCHOOL CARVED IVORY NETSUKE BY DOSHOSAI19th CenturyA South Seas Islander holding a large coral branch. Signed.Height 2". Provenance:Collection of Dr. James Rose.

Japanese. Comprising: 19th Century elder; a bearded man with a frog; a bearded man holding a staff; and a seated bearded elder. (450/550) NOTE: DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR

Japanese late Edo to Meiji period. Finely engraved brass bound chest with top that opens to a single compartment. Chest nests on shaped apron and bandy legs. 20 x 24 x 17 1/2 inches

East Asia, Japan, late Edo Period, ca. early 19th century CE. A fine example of an iron tsuba, the hand guard from a traditional Japanese sword like a katana or wakizashi. The tsuba has deeply incised

Japanese Stag Antler Ryusa Manju Netsuke 2''. Pierced carved and inset with silver blossoming flowers. One crack to antler stag on verso. No visible signature. 18th or 19th century, Edo period.

Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji period, ca. 19th century. A fine pair of brass candlesticks known as shokudai with circular, flower-form bases, long necks that appear as a series of tubular rods,

Antique...Believed to Japanese Edo Period 19th Century Hand-Hammered Footed Brass Coal Bucket/Planter 16" Tall & 12" Diameter. I found one Similiar Online See Pic's Below Preowned from an Estate. Heav

(2) Japanese Edo style boxwood netsukes, 18th/19th c., tallest: 1.5"h