Japanese Antique Bamboo Lathing Door 1860s-1900s / Abstract Art Wabi Sabi

This is an old small window frame made in Japan. It was originally used as a traditional Japanese mud wall fixture. It dates back to the Meiji period (1860s-1900s) and has been in us...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

New finds from the old-established family house in Ibaraki pref, Kanto area, Japan. Had been kept with care at the 2nd floor to avoid the humidity , even it was used as the exterior ...

Material: Zelkova Keyaki wood, iron Size: Width 850 x Height 1750 x Depth 40 mm weight 20 kg Packaging (4-5 mm thick plywood sandwiched): 10 cm x 93 cm x 188 cm, weight 32 kg It is...

Japanese antique Itado, thick wooden sliding door made of Sugi Cedar, for both interior & exterior use. Manufactured in circa 1910s -1930s (Taisho to early Showa period), estimate from the style & conditions. Warm dark paint remains on the surface comes from traditional finish with persimmon tannin & burnt pine ink. Random color tones and deep grains by age, only comes from a quality redwood of Sugi Cedar. Antique iron ring...

This is an antique Japanese bamboo door. It is from the Meiji period (1860s-1900s). It is made mainly of cedar and bamboo. It has a simple design that conveys the charm of the mater...

This is an antique large takekomai (woven bamboo lath) door from Japan, crafted during the Meiji period (1860s–1900s). It is made from chestnut wood, bamboo, and straw. Once covered ...

A Japanese antique Kurado, a large, thick iron-plated wooden door for the entrance of Kura (a traditional storehouse), made of solid Keyaki Zelkova. It was manufactured in the 1870s–1900s (Meiji period) based on its style and condition. The front panel is fully covered with iron sheets that have been nailed down, and a warm patina has developed on the black rust. The surface is partly rough with red rust. This piece's distinctive feature is its large door lock plate, which is not commonly found on traditional Kurado pieces. This lock plate shares similarities with the decorative lock plates attached to Tansu furniture...