TWO JAPANESE CARVED ELK HORN INRO Late Meiji Period

A carved wood belt hook or okimono in the form of a man stretching: 8 1/2h, And a whimsical Gourd form Carved Figural Inro. Each Meiji Period, Late 19th or Early 20th Century.

JAPANESE THREE-PART EBONY INRO/SEALLate Meiji PeriodTapered cylindrical seal cut with six characters above a drum-form inro. Stag horn inro and netsuke.Length 3.5î.

Lot of two. Inro. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Wood. One carved as fish (crack), the other with a lacquered surface inlaid with mother of pearl (old repair). 3" and 2-1/4" respectively. All items

AN UNUSUAL LATE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD IVORY OKIMONO modelled as roaming elephants upon a well carved horn base. 9Ins wide.

Late Meiji period (1890s 1912) Japanese buffalo horn kushi (hair comb) with carved and gold lacquered decoration of 2 ducks in a stream among richly detailed numerous plants and 6 panels with various

Late Meiji period (1890s 1912) Japanese buffalo horn kushi (hair comb) with carved and gold lacquered decoration of scrolling leaves and samurai family crest roundels on the background of waves, desig

Late Meiji period (1890s to 1912) Japanese buffalo horn kushi (hair comb) with carved and gold lacquered decoration of a drum in garden settings among flowers. Superbly made, crisp carving, excellent

Late Meiji period (1890s 1912) Japanese buffalo horn kushi (hair comb) with carved and gold lacquered decoration of bush peony with branches, leaves, buds and flowers, design continuing on both sides.

Late Meiji period (1890s 1912) Japanese buffalo horn kushi (hair comb) with carved and gold lacquered decoration of samurai family crest roundels on the background of woven bamboo, design continuing o

A SET OF TWO PRESSED HORN MANJU NETSUKE UnsignedJapan, Meiji period (1868-1912)The first carved in relief depicting an actor wearing a mask, dressed in samurai robes holding a lotus stem. The reverse

TWO JAPANESE INROMeiji Period1) Lacquer five-case inro with samurai decoration. No cords. Length 3”.2) Gilt lacquer four-case inro with decoration of mother-of-pearl and coral embellishments on

Two japanese late meiji period bronze beetles. larger with opening box cover. each signed underneath. approx. 8cm and 10cm lengths.

TWO JAPANESE WOODEN HIBACHISLate Meiji PeriodEach with mother-of-pearl and gilt lacquer foliate, floral and vine decoration on a tree bark ground. Copper liners.Heights 8.5" and 11". Diamete

JAPANESE STAGHORN THREE-CASE INROLate Meiji PeriodIncised dragon decoration. Cylindrical staghorn netsuke with bamboo decoration.Inro length 2.25". Netsuke length 2". Provenance:The Collection of Glor

JAPANESE CARVED WOOD NETSUKELate Meiji PeriodA tree stump covered with flower branches. Unsigned.Height 2".

TWO JAPANESE CARVED WOOD NETSUKEMeiji PeriodOne in the form of a mask and the other a man wearing a bowl on his head. Both signed.Heights 2".

Two Japanese Bronze Lamps LATE MEIJI PERIOD each decorated with reticulated panels. Height of taller bronze 21 in., 53.3 cm. Property from the Carmen S. Holeman Trust, Indianapolis, Indiana

JAPANESE CARVED WOODEN CYLINDRICAL VASELate Meiji PeriodMother-of-pearl and ivory insets depict a warrior holding a scabbard in a landscape. Chip-carved base.Height 24". Diameter at top 5".

TWO JAPANESE SATSUMA POTTERY TEAPOTS Late Meiji Period One in double gourd form with chrysanthemum design, height 4.25", and one in ovoid form with floral rondel design, height 3.75".

TWO JAPANESE PRINTS ON PAPER Late Meiji Period "Tiger" by Ogata Gekko, circa 1900-1910, and "Cockerel, Hen and Chicks" by Shibata Zeshin, circa 1900. Both 9.5" x 9.5" sig

JAPANESE CARVED WOOD FIGURE OF DARUMALate Meiji PeriodHeight 15".

A RARE JAPANESE STAG ANTLER SCROLL CASE FOR A BUDDHIST SUTRA WITH DRAGON AND TIGER Stag antler with roller ends made of dark horn Japan, late 19th century, Meiji period (1868-1912) The case in the for

Japanese carved rosewood desk with dragons. Late Meiji period. 31"h x 51"W x 38"d

(lot of 2) Japanese two-case inro, Edo/Meiji period, reddish brown lacquered with a dragon fly and lotus leaves, signed 'Zeshin" (Shibata Zeshin 1807-1891); together with a brown lacquered three-case