19c OJIME netsuke slide SAKE BOTTLE

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a shape of tokkuri - a sake bottle - decorated on the outside with lacquered grasses. Very pleasant carvi

19th century marine material ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in ball shape carved in medium relief with a kneeling maid presenting a gift to a standing samurai ar

Late 18th to early 19th century glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in ball shape with white circles on blue background. Beautifully made, wonderful feel of age

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) carved in a shape of abalone shell. Good design, natural imperfections in staghorn, overall in very good con

Unusual late 19th century Japanese fossilized pink coral ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in flattened barrel shape with kintsugi (golden lacquer) repairs to natur

19th century staghorn ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) carved in ball shape with elegantly pierced lace patterns and concentric circles around its equator. Wonderf

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in barrel shape with black body and decoration of undulating dragon in flight. Tombodama can be

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in ball shape with black core and designs of different anemones. Tombodama can be translated as

Glass ojime (slide bead for tightening the cord going from netsuke to inro) in a form of tombodama bead in barrel shape with light blue core and 2 butterflies among different flowers. Tombodama can be

Late Meiji period (1890s -1912) wooden okimono of a seated tanuki (badger) with sake bottle in one paw, an accounting book in the other, and its enormous testicles showing. In Japanese folklore tanuki

Hand formed pottery sake storage bottle / vase in cream glaze with blue and green splash drips. Unmarked. Good condition with some expected crazing, etc. 18" H.

Rectangular bottle, slightly wider at the top than bottom. A short spout in one corner and a handle moulded in form of chrysanthemum spray in underglaze blue with red, pink, green, aubergine and black

Takahiko Kato (Japanese , b. 1952) Sake Bottle and Cup Glazed stoneware 6-1/8 x 4 inches (15.6 x 10.2 cm) (bottle) Artist's cipher to under

Lot mixed silver assays, Japanese sake bottle with 3 cups, Japanese cup, Japanese cocktail forks, pair marked spoons, napkin rings, more, 18 troy, silver contacts varies.

East Asia, Japan, Meiji period, ca. 1868 to 1912 CE. A beautiful hand-built stoneware sake bottle in the form of a gourd, displaying a flat, circular base, a voluminous body that is tapered near the t

Japanese 18th Cent. Imari Tokkuri Sake Bottle 8''x4''. Polychrome and gilt decoration with blue underglaze scholar in landscape motifs. Slight glaze flake to top rim with museum numbering on bottom. 1

Lot of two19th century Japanese small carved objects: 1 inch ojime bead with mythological figure; and 1.5 inch finely carved netsuke in form of a chicken.

Height 5.5 inches.

Rather unusual early 19th century Japanese pottery tokkuri - sake bottle - with Oribe glaze on the top with beautiful streaks going onto the body and pooling at low points. Elegant shape with narrow n

Three art deco Japanese patinated bronze battles, makers mark indicated Primavera H M. Each is 7.8 inches tall.

Stoneware sake bottle. Japan. 19th century. Ko Imari ware. Underglaze blue decoration of bamboo. 10-1/2".

19th century Japanese ceramic tokkuri - sake bottle - with underglaze blue decoration of a lobster and underglaze iron brown of a pine sapling ripped out of the ground. Kiyomizu (Kyoto) ware with tan

Korean Yi Dynasty Sake Bottle. H 9". Circa 1800.

19th century Japanese ceramic tokkuri - sake bottle -with enamel decoration of a single fern shoot a field flower with leaves (leaves look like those of dandelion, but I am not sure about the flower n