Oriental sculpture - Counter - Meiji Period

This elegant piece originates from the Ching Dynasty, circa 1862, and is a remarkable example of traditional Chinese craftsmanship. Crafted from fine black lacquered wood, the surfac...

This exquisite 18th-century German desk is crafted from rich fruitwood and showcases exceptional craftsmanship through its finely executed inlays, depicting elegant gallant scenes an...

Chinese display cabinet - 19th century. Chinese; 19th century; lacquered in red and gold; decorated with reserves of oil paintings. Dimensions: 174x91x33 cm.

Chinese ark, year 1862 (with certificate). Qing Dynasty, circa 1862, made of black lacquered wood with gold accents; depicting vegetal motifs and figures. Metal hardware and minor fl...

Fine Japanese carved hardwood display cabinet dating from the Meiji period Profusely carved throughout with birds, flowers, foliage, buildings and traditional landscape scenes The as...

An exquisite antique Japanese Meiji period Shibayama Shodana cabinet, circa 1880. One of the finest antique Shibayama cabinets one will see, ...

Served as a traveling cabinet as well as a shrine and carried like a backpack for the Buddhist priests and monks during long pilgrimage, this rare chest is known as Oi Japanese. In China the carrier case is known as Ji, traditionally used by the traveling scholars or monks in the ancient time to carry their belongings such as books, clothes, and stationary. The piece on offer here is of Japanese origin and dated to Edo period (circa 17-18th century), possibly older to 16th century of Momoyama or Muromachi period. It was likely reserved for the use of a high-rank priest to carry the Buddhism scripts based on its luxurious high quality. The wood frame takes the shape of a pagoda with carved bamboo design that features upturned corner cornices...

An Imperial Japanese Meiji Shibayama Tea Ceremony Cabinet by The Tokugawa Samurai Clan. This extraordinary Meiji-period shibayama cabinet, attributed to the Tokugawa samurai clan, s...