A Japanese tapestry finely embroidered in polychrome silk on a light fabric background, depicting an eagle poised to take flight from a pine branch (matsu), as it watches two small birds in flight. Embroidered signature in the lower left corner. Period: Meiji, late 19th century Dimensions: 88 × 67 × 4 cm Condition: Excellent

Expressive Two-Panel Japanese Calligraphy Folding Screen

A striking two-panel folding screen featuring bold Japanese calligraphy of the characters "惣" (Sou) and "弘" (Kou). Executed in dynamic, gestural brushstrokes, the work reflects both expressive spontaneity and controlled power—hallmarks of modern Japanese calligraphic art. Each character stands independently with a commanding presence, yet together they convey a sense of harmony and flow...

A plain weave silk kimono with bold splashes and stripes pattern which are katazome, In good condition, but has some whitish small spots outside and many light brownish stains inside which look aged starch. 1930s. W:126cm, L:145cm

Superb Early Hibachi with unique Makie lacquer design.

Kiri Wood and Copper, 19th Century

An exceptional example of an early Japanese hibachi, crafted from Kiri wood (paulownia) and featuring a beautifully patinated copper coal receptor...

Muraoka Heizo (1912-1995 ) Nude. Oil on canvas. Signed on the lower left corner: Heizo M. and on the back side in Japanese characters on the frame together with the title: Nude. Size: H 53 x W 45 cm; with frame: H 58 x 50 cm Very good condition. Muraoka Heizo is well known for his painting of nudes of young women in interiors and his works are also in the collection of The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.

Wooden Shrine Guardian Lion (Shishi)

Hinoki Wood, Heian–Kamakura Period (12th–13th Century)

A rare and evocative wooden figure of a Shishi, or shrine guardian lion, carved from Hinoki (Japanese cypress), revered for its durability and spiritual associations...

Superb 19th c. Buddhist Temple Incense Burner with Sanskrit Cutouts

A rare and finely cast bronze incense burner from a Japanese Buddhist temple, 19th century. The vessel stands on a wide lotus-petal base and features pierced Sanskrit characters symbolizing seed mantras of deities. The domed lid is topped with a lotus bud finial, ventilated for incense smoke. With delicate lotus motifs throughout, it reflects both spiritual symbolism and skilled craftsmanship...

A museum quality kazari-bako glass box with gold and silver by important modern artist Fujita Kyohei enclosed in a wooden box titled Te-buki Jikiro, Kojo no Hana (blown glass box, Flowers on the lake) signed by his son Jun. It has a solid silver rim and is 19 cm wide, 15 cm tall in perfect condition.
Fujita Kyohei (1921-2004) was born in Tokyo and entered the Tokyo University of Fine Art studying metal craft, however changed his major midway, graduating the glass department in 1944...

A porcelain image of two Chinese children by Teishitsu Gigeiin Suwa Sozan I enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Gosai Karako Okimono. It is 15 x 12 x 34 cm (6 x 5 x 13-1/2 inches) tall and in excellent condition.
Suwa Sozan I (1852-1922) was born in Kutani country, present day Ishikawa prefecture, where he initially studied before moving to Tokyo in 1875. Over the next 25 years he would gravitate between Tokyo and Kanazawa, working at various kilns and research facilities...

Pair of Niō guardian figures in forbidding pose. Vigorously sculpted wood with remnants of distressed polychrome pigments. Later Edo period - probably first half of the 19th century. The sculptures are in fair, presentable condition though polychrome pigments are distressed and loose. With some checking and movement of the wood to be expected, there is a larger crack in the lower half of one figure...

A spherical kogo box in cloisonné enamels, decorated with brightly colored stylized floral motifs and circular reserves on an ochre-yellow ground. The upper part is adorned with a 16-petal imperial mon. Period: Meiji, late 19th century Dimensions: 10 x 9 x 9 cm Condition: Excellent. Minor wear consistent with age.

Elegant Taisho Period Six-Panel Screen – Pine Trees on Gold Leaf

A beautifully painted six-panel folding screen from the Taisho period (1912–1926), featuring a vibrant landscape of pine trees against a gold leaf background. The detailed brushwork and traditional composition reflect Japanese aesthetics of strength and longevity...

A very unusual Edo period ceramic sake bottle with handle and a screw-on pewter lid decorated with two Dutchmen enclosed in an ancient custom made wooden box. It is 12 cm (5 inches) diameter, 29 cm (11-1/2 inches) tall and in excellent condition. Unprecedented, I have never seen another like it.

Flying Cranes with Mt. Fuji – Japanese Six-Panel Screen

Elegant cranes soar across golden skies with Mt. Fuji in the background. Soft waves and gold flecks evoke a sense of peace and celebration. A classic six-panel screen painted with refined brushwork and balance. Signed by the artist with seal.

Period: Taisho
Size: 152 x H331 cm (60 x 130 inches)

・Shipping is not included in the price...

A pair of wooden molds which is used to make tabis in good shape by hitting them with wood gavel, after they are sewn. In good condition. The size is written with sumi,"jumon-han". The first half of the 20th century. L:24.2cm, W:8.2cm, H:4.5cm

Noren (shop curtain) with a name Nishikawa which is made of hemp. Both warp and weft are hand plied and all hand sewn. In excellent condition. The second half of the 19th to early 20th century. W:180cm, L:142cm

An incredible small basket partly carved from a single piece of burlwood for use in displaying a single small fruit or cake in tea ceremony. Never seen of this size! A great piece of Japanese aesthetics! It is signed in the bottom and has a fully inscribed storage box tomobako: Araryu zo, made by Araryu,and sealed, Sashimono-shi and Ten'nenmoku ki Size: 7,5 x 9 x 8,5 cm. Taisho -Showa Period: 1920-40's. Perfect condition and nice, age patina

A breathtaking voluminous chawan covered in metallic glaze by the master of tea ware Banura Shiro enclosed in the original signed wooden box. It is 14 cm (5-1/2 inches) diameter, 10 cm (4 inches) tall and in excellent condition.
Banura Shiro (1941-2001) was born the fourth son of influential Lacquer Artist Banura Shogo. His sensitivity to textures may stem from that exacting influence...