Japanese Sagemono Netsuke Lacquered Wood Artifact from Meiji period, money purse 19th century ivory

Japanese Sagemono Netsuke Lacquered Wood Artifact from Meiji period, eraly 19th century . developed as an art form in Japan over a period of more than three hundred years. Originally, the kimono (trad

JAPANESE LACQUERED WOOD COVERED URN, MEIJI PERIOD, 19TH C., H 8", DIA 8":A round black lacquer urn with cover, gilt floral decoration overall, on a short pedestal base.

East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji period, ca. 19th century CE. A black, lacquered wood jingasa or camp hat of a shallow circular form with a gilt circle on the brim. The interior is lacquered red with gi

A LARGE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD LACQUERED WOOD TRAY decorated with birds and foliage. 36 cm x 26 cm.

Of a bird with bronze feet mounted to a natural wood base. Meiji period, 19th C. W 12.7 cm. (5 in.)

A FINE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD GOLD LACQUERED WOOD STAND wonderfully decorated all over with a hawk upon flowering rocks. 53 cm x 42 cm.

A Rare Japanese Paulownia Wood Lacquered Koto with Peacocks and PeoniesMeiji period (1868-1912), late 19th century, paulownia wooden case lavishly decorated in gold and iro-e takamaki-e and mother-of-

**Originally Listed At $400** East Asia, Japan, Meiji period, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A lovely portable wooden storage box known as a tansu with a set of 3 drawers with copper handles.

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. An elegant wooden box of a circular design with a lid that fits flush against the vessel. The whole piece is painted with a blac

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A wonderful pair of lacquered wood boxes both of rectangular form with detachable lids and adorned with lustrous gilding. Envelo

East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji period, ca. late 19th century CE. A black, lacquered wood jingasa or camp hat of a shallow circular form with a gold-hued family crest on the brim. The interior presents

Japanese Yonezawa Tansu Chest 48''x45''x18''. Lacquered wood with black hinges. Light overall wear from use. Late 19th century, Meiji period.

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 $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

Item: Lacquer Worker's Bowl Origin: Japan Date: Meiji Period, 19th century Materials: Wood, lacquer Size: H: 3 3/8 in; D: 4 1/2 in Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave

Featured in this lot is a late 19th Century Carved Wood Katabori Netsuke Foo Dog Man, Meiji Period. Provenance: the Owen D. Mort, Jr. Collection. Owen David Mort was an American engineer who amassed a

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD CARVED WOOD BUDDHA modelled upon an associated lacquered base. 1Ft 1ins high overall.

A 19th Century Meiji Period Japanese Zenibako. Money box is of wood construction with forged iron hardware. Top slot portion is removable. Probably missing a cover, lacking a latch and lock; wear and

Lot of 3 mid to late 19th C. Meiji period Japanese carved ivory Okimono includes: 2" (height) x 3 3/4" (length) x 1 3/4" (width) Craftsman woodworker with wood plane; artist signed 2 1/2" (height) x 3

Two Polychrome Painted Carved Wood Netsukes. One 19th c. depicting a comic actor, signed 'Kyosei and one Meiji period horse, unsigned Actor height: 2.5"

JAPANESE LACQUER AND COPPER VASEMeiji Period, 19th CenturyApplied carved ivory and mother-of-pearl chrysanthemums and foliate elements about the body and butterflies on the neck. Copper floriform trum

East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji period, ca. 19th century CE. A skillfully carved wooden sculpture of a monk shown seated in lotus position with hands together on his lap. A lengthy robe with

East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji period, ca. 19th century. A fine pair of wooden candlesticks known as shokudai with circular, flower-form bases, long necks that are octagonal at the bottom a

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. 19th century CE. A finely carved wood puppet head covered in plaster and painted in lustrous hues of scarlet, lime green, neon orange, black, and beige. Displaying